A topless lady who was operating by means of the streets shouting “save the planet” simply as Prince Philip’s royal ceremonial funeral received underway at Windsor Castle on Saturday has been arrested by the police.
The lady bumped into the road on the citadel gates quickly after a nationwide minute’s silence marked the beginning of the funeral ceremony inside at St. George’s Chapel. She then jumped onto a statue of Queen Victoria earlier than a number of officers eliminated her from the scene on Castle Hill and could possibly be seen wrapping her with a fabric earlier than arresting her. Dressed solely in shorts, sun shades and a cap the girl was dragged away by officers as they requested individuals to maneuver.
Thames Valley Police had earlier issued an enchantment to stop gathering in giant crowds and watch the funeral procession and ceremony for the Duke of Edinburgh on tv as an alternative, in step with the coronavirus lockdown restrictions on giant gatherings.
“In line with the Royal Household wishes we would like to remind people that due to the ongoing Covid 19 pandemic, they should avoid visiting the town today and instead pay their respects by watching television coverage, joining the nation observing a minute’s silence or signing the online book of condolence,” a Thames Valley Police assertion mentioned.
“Our officers will be out and about on patrol in Windsor as normal and there will be a range of visible and not so visible security measures in place to ensure everyone’s safety. We would especially encourage everyone who is in Windsor today to remain vigilant and report anything suspicious to officers immediately,” the assertion mentioned.
Hundreds of officers had been deployed as a part of the safety measures in and across the citadel, the Queen’s royal residence in Berkshire, south-east England.
The funeral ceremony within the chapel went on uninterrupted because the Queen led senior members of the royal household in mourning her husband and consort of 73 years, who died peacefully final week on Friday.
At the tip of the ceremony, the Duke’s coffin was carried to his resting place within the royal vault beneath St. George’s Chapel.