Shocking pictures show anti-monarchy protestors targeting Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II would have turned 100 tomorrow.
Anti-monarchy protestors have targeted posters of Queen Elizabeth II as the Royal Family is set to celebrate what would have been her 100th birthday tomorrow. On the railings of Buckingham Palace, posters had been put up advertising the exhibition of the late Queen’s dresses.
However, these posters were covered with new lookalike posters by anti-monarchy protest group Republic. The group put their posters over the existing ones, with these posters suggesting that the late Queen helped protect her son Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor when it came to scandals regarding Jeffrey Epstein.
The posters put up by Republic read: “What did she know?”
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They also described the late monarchy as “an empty dress”, claiming she was a “flawed person who always put family before country.”
Speaking for Republic, Graham Smith said today: “The anniversary of the Queen’s birth is a whitewash of history. A lot of empty words that ignore the cover-up of Andrew and the systematic abuse of public funds.”
“As the posters say, we need an honest history to be told of the royals and the secrets they are so keen to protect.”
“Support for the monarchy is falling, a third of the country wants it gone and protests like this will continue.”
The posters were put up over or alongside existing posters on the palace railings.
It is believed they were seen by a number of passers-by.
The Royal Family have not commented on Republic’s actions on Monday - a day before what would have been Queen Elizabeth II’s 100th birthday.
The family are set to celebrate the important day, with King Charles set to deliver a heartfelt address to the nation on Tuesday.
The Royal Family have been contacted by The Express for comment on the Republic group’s posters.
