Ugly Hag Shapeshifter Foreign Born QAnon Woman In Richmound, Sask Threatening To Execute Local Elected Officials.

[notmyrealname carr]

On Friday, October 6, 2023 at 6:00:20 PM UTC-7, Eli Stone wrote:

Thanks for posting this. It is the lead story on the CBC website.

Considering where it's located, members of this village are likely
rightiwingers too. Liberals are far and few between in Saskatchewan /
Alberta. The residents have lots of guns too.

It is very small Richmound (2016 population: 147) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Enterprise No. 142 and Census Division No. 8. It is approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Medicine Hat, Alberta. The economy is driven in large part by the oil and gas sector as well as agriculture. The area was originally settled by Germans, mostly Catholics from South Russia.

The village has a community hall, church, skating arena, curling rink, ball diamonds, stores, and a hotel. The K-12 School was closed in 2008, and students are now bussed to a neighbouring village.

Cult of self-proclaimed 'Queen of Canada' threatens Sask. village with
public executions

Arrest her! Uttering death threats is a crime.

RCMP is increasing police presence in Richmond

Do they even have a RCMP trailer there?

Saskatchewan RCMP has set up a temporary detachment in Richmound to investigate reports of increased crime in the small Saskatchewan town after the Kingdom of Canada cult moved in late September.

C/Supt. Tyler Bates, commander of Saskatchewan RCMP’s South District, said in a news release on Friday that police had received “a number of calls for service” related to the group’s presence in the community over the past two weeks. Police are investigating a report of assault, reports of threats, and “suspicious persons,” the releases added, saying all are under active investigation. No further details were provided.

Romana Didulo is the self proclaimed Queen of Canada.

(Greg: Abolish the monarchy.)

Cult leader Romana Didulo — a self-proclaimed Queen of Canada who espouses wild QAnon conspiracies and has advocated for violence against health professionals over injecting children with COVID-19 vaccines — and her followers are reportedly living in a privately owned, abandoned school property in the town of roughly 100 people near the Alberta border.

(Greg: Renting? Owning?)

Residents of Kamsack, a town of fewer than 1,800 people near the Manitoba border, escorted the far-right conspiracy theorist and cult leader out of their community earlier in September . A video taken in Kamsack showed a motorhome with a sign reading: “Meet and Greet. Her Majesty, Queen Romana, Commander-in-Chief of the Kingdom of Canada.”
The cult leader and her followers were asked to leave by Cote Fist Nation Chief Chief George Cote, and Kamsack RCMP said at the time they “provided a courtesy accompaniment to one party as they travelled out of Kamsack.

“She pulled into town with a big bus there, saying she was the Queen of Canada, queen of the world and chief of the Indigenous nations. We don’t even know this individual,” said Cote.

(Greg: Way to go Cheif George Cote.)

“Our members kind of got together and told her, ‘You’re on Treaty Four territory. You’re not our queen. You’re not our leader.”

Didulo lived in British Columbia until 2022, and earlier this year was also living in Nova Scotia.

She and her people are seeking to replace legitimate governments in all of North America via their movement. Her claims are many, outrageous and all without proof .

She claims to be a reptilian shape-shifter who can become invisible at any given time. She claims to have healing chambers aboard her many space ships, with the power to heal any disease and only available to her believers.

Many of her edicts mandate the death penalty. She has advocated hanging people upside down from helicopters and dropping them to their deaths in crocodile-infested waters.

Anyone in the Richmound area is encouraged to report any suspicious activity to police, either anonymously by contacting Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or at saskcrimestoppers.com .

With Postmedia files

CBC News · Posted: Oct 06, 2023 5:38 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours ago
A no tresspassing sign in front of a school.
Romana Didulo and her cult made their way to the village of Richmound,
Sask., on Sept. 15, and have been staying at the former Richmound School
after being invited by the property owner. It is blocked off to the public
An extremist cult leader and her followers have set up camp in a small
Saskatchewan village, 83 kilometres northwest of Maple Creek, near the
Alberta border. The group has called for public execution of elected
officials and other members in and around the community.
Romana Didulo is known as a far-right QAnon conspiracy theorist. She has
declared herself the "Queen of Canada," among other titles including the
national Indigenous leader.
She has amassed thousands of followers by pushing conspiracy theories and
what she calls decrees through social media, particularly Telegram — a
messaging app that has grown in popularity with the far right.
Didulo and some of her followers, who call themselves the 'Kingdom of
Canada,' have been travelling around the country for some time. On Sept.
13, they were forced out of Kamsack, Sask., by the townspeople.
Canada's QAnon 'Queen' forced out of Kamsack, Sask.
The cult then made its way to the village of Richmound on Sept. 15, and
has been staying at the former Richmound School, having been invited by
the property owner.
Richmound Mayor Brad Miller said village residents do not feel safe with
them there.

(Greg: No doubt.)

"It's been escalating and the people are getting more and more tired of
this, more mental health [concerns], more scared," Miller said.
Thomas Fougere of Community TV, a local independent news outlet based in
Medicine Hat, Alta., has been covering the cult's presence in Richmound.
He said the people there are nervous about the group's extreme beliefs,
their behaviour and their potential impact on the children in the village.
The playground, which is near the school, is closed to children to avoid
the possibility of a child being confronted.
On Sept. 24, after taking note of Kamsack's success in driving Didulo and
her followers out of town, Richmound villagers protested with signs —
parading their cars near the school, honking their horns and calling for
the cult to leave.

(Greg: Good for you locals fight for your town.)

"The people who were inside the school compound line, all of them were
very agitated," said Fougere of Didulo's followers.
Cease and desist notice
On Monday, followers of Didulo sent village administration at least four
"cease and desist" emails, according to Miller. The notice was also posted
to Telegram and shared across other social media platforms.
It addressed the mayor, village councillors, members of the fire
department, RCMP members, Fougere and a school teacher — all by name —
accusing them of corruption, bullying, and stalking, and calling these
behaviours "dangerous," "illegal" and "immoral."
An Asian woman wearing a shirt and red-and-white striped tie is in front
of a Canada flag.
In her letters and online postings Romana Didulo claims to be the
'sovereign of the republic of Canada." She and her followers are currently
living at an old school in Richmound, Sask. (Bitchute)
In the letter, the cult threatened that if the village did not follow the
decrees of the "queen," they would receive judgment and "if found guilty
of 'crimes against humanity' or 'treason,' would face "publicly broadcast
execution upon yourselves, and undeserved devastation upon your children,
grandchildren and families."
"Be forwarned and prepared. WTP (We the People) now are watching you with
open eyes. The curtain is drawn … Your future is in your hands," read the
post.
Miller said a village council meeting was called shortly after this letter
went out.
"We were all disgusted and scared," said Miller.
"It's got everybody on their toes. People are just staying in their houses
more. Their heads are on 360, they're swiveling."

(Greg: Old guns oiled and such. Molotovs at the ready?)

Richmound alerted Cypress Hills MLA Doug Steele about the situation.
In an emailed statement to CBC News on Thursday, Steele said, "While the
Government of Saskatchewan does not direct police in their daily
operations or enforcement activities, I am confident the RCMP will take
appropriate action in accordance with The Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedoms to prevent, investigate and maintain order involving federal,
provincial, and municipal law in the village of Richmound."
On Friday, Chief Supt. Tyler Bates of the RCMP's south district management
team said officers are currently investigating the threatening online post
and emails. He said he cannot provide any further details at this time,
but that Richmound will see an increase in police presence.
"We're monitoring very closely the commentaries [and] the activities of
the group to gauge whether or not there's aspects of criminality with
respect to their activities," Bates said.
He warned that all citizens must follow the same rules and laws, even if
they feel threatened.
"We're certainly wanting to make sure that this situation is de-escalated,
that there doesn't continue to be emotions that risk spilling over into
criminal conduct."
As for the emailed and online threats, Bates said it is a complex
situation that requires a lot of assessment and expertise.
"To threaten personal harm to another individual is certainly within the
realm of criminality. But all of that said, there's lots of investigation
that goes into an indirect threat. There's lots of investigation that goes
into cyber comments as opposed to direct face-to-face interactions."
When asked Wednesday about the situation in Richmound, Premier Scott Moe
said the Ministry of Justice would be discussing the issue on Friday.

(Greg: Good,)

"[They] most certainly will provide, I think, the community some advice
and some options on how they can ultimately protect the serenity of their
community. And the government will support that," Moe said.
a school surrounded by orange barrriers
Barriers have been set up around the former school where the 'Kingdom of
Canada' cult is staying. The school is private property. (CBC)
Taking threats seriously
Local journalist Fougere told CBC he does not believe the cult will
actually execute him, but said being named in the threatening emails and
online posts is still concerning.
"I don't know who's reading this stuff. I don't know what kind of mental
state they're in. I don't know if they're currently in a vehicle heading
toward Richmound, Saskatchewan, with a bunch of firearms. There's a lot of
unknowns. It makes me feel a little bit nervous. It makes me feel a little
sick," Fougere said.
Dr. Christine Sarteschi, a professor of social work and criminology at
Chatham University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has been following the
movement of the "Queen of Canada" for years.
"They seem to feel that the people of Richmound were attacking the queen
and that she's in danger," Sarteschi said.
Christine Sarteschi
Christine Sarteschi is an associate professor of social work and
criminology at Chatham University in Pittsburgh. She has been tracking the
spread of the sovereign citizen movement. (Dan Taekema/CBC)
She said this reaction is exaggerated, which is par for the course when it
comes to the "queen" and her followers. Sarteschi said the cult has made
similar "public execution" threats before, and to her knowledge have never
actually carried out violence. But she said that does not mean threats
against the people of Richmound should not be taken seriously.
"We don't know what they're capable of, but they're very active," said
Sarteschi.
"People are being threatened. Their kids and their grandchildren are being
threatened in this. We should not ignore it. We don't know what their
intentions are."
Sarteschi estimates there are currently up to 12 followers with Didulo in
Richmound. They are holding a meet and greet for followers and possible
new recruits on Oct. 14, which Sarteschi said is cause for concern.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/cult-of-self-proclaimed-queen-
of-canada-threaten-sask-village-with-public-executions-1.6988680

Hey citizens of Richmound at 3:30 AM cut the power lines to the compound of the out of town evil weirdos. Turn off the water supply.

Village of Richmound
4h ·
On Tuesday, October 10th at 1:00PM, RCMP Management will speak to the public at the Richmound Community Hall. Everyone is welcome.
The RCMP have brought a mobile temporary RCMP detachment to Richmound which will be staffed 24/7 and will allow officers to quickly respond to any potential calls for service in the area.
Please continue to email in any concerns you have to ***@sasktel.net

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@SaskCrimeBeat
@SaskCrimeBeat
#Richmound unites to force out #QAnon self-proclaimed queen #RomanaDidulo
7:55 AM · Sep 25, 2023
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https://twitter.com/SaskCrimeBeat/status/1706321648406700054?s=20&fbclid=IwAR3dAcVefMTA6XbU8WdGdHBOwbr7jxQfzWkDeF7NQA0AwY8CBmk6GyGdw3I

What does the local M.P. say about this?

Fake Hell's Angels Letter Created By Phony Queen Of Canada Romana Didulo.
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Fake Hells Angels letter created by the 'Queen' of Canada
TOP NEWS
Fake Hells Angels letter created by the ‘Queen’ of Canada
Stephan Terry September 7, 2022 3 min read
Canada’s ‘self-proclaimed queen’ has found herself in hot water after spoofing the Hells Angels logo and reprinting the signature of the motorcycle club’s ‘national president’ on a fake letter.

• Read more: Three supporters of conspiracy theorist Romana Titulo were charged

• Read more: Seizure of vehicles from the “Queen” of Canada

“Based on our national mission, I believe we can provide your security,” read the document, published Monday on the social network? telegram By Romana Ditulo.

The fake Hell's Angels letter was posted on the Telegram social network by Romana Titulo on Monday.

Romana Ditulo/Telegram

The fake Hell’s Angels letter was posted on the Telegram social network by Romana Titulo on Monday.

A notorious conspirator who called for the murder of medical workers administering the Covid-19 vaccine has posted a fake note to brag to his supporters that bikers want to protect him.

Self-proclaimed 'queen' Romana Diludo poses in front of Canadian flags in this 2021 photo.

Romana Ditulo/Telegram

Self-proclaimed ‘queen’ Romana Diludo poses in front of Canadian flags in this 2021 photo.

“Mother, I have the honor to be your Majesty’s humble and obedient servant,” wrote the Hell’s Angels to the self-proclaimed “Queen” of Canada.

Signature of a singer

The problem is that Romana Ditulo made a number of mistakes by re-inventing this letter.

First, the document was signed by the “National President”. However, according to our information, no one in the motorcycle club holds this position.

The Register He also examined the handwriting found on the letter. Surprisingly, it is the signature of Bill Kaulitz, vocalist of the band Tokyo Hotel. It’s easy .

On the left, of the Hells Angels

Romana Didulo / Telegram / Wikip

At left, the illegible signature of the Hells Angels’ “national leader.” On the right, the same signature as Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. This can easily be found on Wikipedia.

Wikipedia page for Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. We find the singer's signature on the letter created by Romana Diludo.

Screenshot / Wikipedia

Wikipedia page for Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. We find the singer’s signature on the letter created by Romana Diludo.

“We have no report, it’s a bad idea,” it confirmed Register A member of the Hells Angels, he preferred to remain anonymous.

A “wacko”

Sergeant Andre Gelinas, a retired detective of the Service de Police de la Ville de Montreal (SPVM), confirms that the conspirator’s gesture was simply “disturbed.”

“However, I’d be very surprised if the Hells took offense to it. Romana Diludo isn’t just another criminal group. I don’t think they’re going to see her as a fraud anymore. I can’t see the Hells taking revenge on her. What would they gain?” Mr. Gelinas explains.

Romana Diludo poses with one of her supporters and in front of the motorhome she travels across Canada with.

Romana Ditulo/Telegram

Romana Diludo poses with one of her supporters and in front of the motorhome she travels across Canada with.

He says the “Queen” can get proper notice by usurping the winged skull logo with the Hell’s Angels name.

Actually, remember that Many cases around the world. These were intended to “enforce the organization’s brand image”.

Requests for an interview with Romana Titulo were not answered Tuesday.

https://www.moviesonline.ca/fake-hells-angels-letter-created-by-the-queen-of-canada/ Don't know what to make of this the article describes the phony queen as Romana Diludo and Romana Titulo. The death head is copyrighted. At the very least the kook owes the club $10k and an apology.

https://oicanadian.com/fake-hells-angels-letter-created-by-canadas-queen/ Exact same article and pics.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Romana Didulo
Born Philippines
Citizenship Canada
Known for Conspiracy theories and pretension to the Canadian Throne
Romana Didulo[a] (/rəˈmɑːnə dɪˈduːloʊ/ rə-MAH-nə dih-DOO-loh) is a Canadian influencer and conspiracy theorist who proclaimed herself to be the Queen of Canada and the Queen of the World. She is part of the sovereign citizen movement, a promoter of pseudolaw theories, and is one of the most prominent figures of the QAnon movement in Canada.


Contents
1 Early life
2 Adult life
3 Conspiracy theories and the sovereign citizen movement
4 Police issues
4.1 Attempted mass arrest in Peterborough
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References
8 Further reading
Early life
Details about Didulo's early life are not well documented.[1] Didulo emigrated from the Philippines to Canada at a young age roughly 30 years ago.[1][2] She claims on her website that she emigrated when she was 15, after losing both of her parents,[3] and that she first arrived at the United States with her uncle.[4]

Adult life
Didulo started a number of unsuccessful business ventures before becoming immersed in online conspiracy theories.[3][4][5]

Didulo's public persona underwent a series of rapid changes since she started producing video interventions in 2020: leader of a non-registered political party (Canada1st), to head of state of a Canadian republic, to Queen of Canada with high-level extraterrestrial connections. She gained followers in 2021 after being endorsed by popular QAnon influencers. She claims her power is backed up by a secret faction within the American military, a common QAnon trope.[3][4][5]

Didulo lives in British Columbia; however, in 2022, she began travelling to various parts of Canada with a small group of supporters, receiving significant donations to fund her tour. According to people who travelled with her, Didulo exhibits authoritarian and abusive behaviour toward members of her team, with experts warning this fits some of the signifiers of a cult-like behavior. Some volunteers who quit, or simply displeased her, were threatened with execution. Some of her former followers organized into a group that monitors her activities, warning communities she's traveling to.[3][4]

Conspiracy theories and the sovereign citizen movement
Because of her frequent calls for violent action and her proven ability to incite her followers to take concrete actions on her behalf, she has been identified as one of the most dangerous QAnon influencers in Canada by researchers following the movement.[4][5]

Didulo gained notoriety during the COVID-19 pandemic by demanding that all vaccines be destroyed, and promoting various conspiracy theories common to the QAnon universe. In response to her exhortations, some of her followers expressed the desire to violently attack health care professionals and public officials.[3][5][6][7]

Didulo has made a number of unsubstantiated claims, such as the claim that she is an extraterrestrial with access to secret, New Age healing technology,[4][8] that she has abolished utility bills or other debts[3][9] and has ended adrenochrome extraction in Canada.[5]

To effectuate these claims, Didulo has issued a number of what she calls "decrees" supposedly outlawing various actions by governments and financial institutions. She urges her followers to use pseudo-legal documents using language developed by the sovereign citizen movement to avoid paying debts, or to pressure businesses out of dropping public health measures. A large number of businesses, schools and others received "cease and desist" documents and several creditors have taken legal actions against her followers.[3][5][6][7][10][11][9]

Didulo has not been universally adopted within the QAnon movement, with some influencers warning she might be a government operative tasked with discrediting the movement. She responds by threatening her detractors with execution.[5] She joined the 2022 convoy protest in Ottawa where she was met with a hostile reaction when she attempted to burn a Canadian flag, prompting her to denounce the demonstrators she intended to join.[4]

The number of people were subscribing to Didulo's Telegram account varies, but is most commonly estimated at 60,000 or 70,000.[3][5][6][7]

Police issues
In November 2021, Didulo was briefly detained by officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's Integrated National Security Enforcement Teams and subjected to a psychiatric evaluation after she incited her followers to "shoot to kill" health care providers who vaccinate minors against COVID-19. According to Didulo, the RCMP also seized computer equipment.[5][6][7][12]

Attempted mass arrest in Peterborough
On August 13, 2022, a group of about 30 of Didulo's followers attempted to enter a police station in Peterborough, Ontario in an attempt to seize police officers in what they characterized as a citizen's arrest.[4][8][3] Didulo herself did not participate aside from addressing the demonstration from a vehicle parked nearby. Despite her claims, no military forces appeared to help detain the police officers. The confrontation with officers resulted in six demonstrators being arrested.[13][14][15][16]

Peterborough mayor Diane Therrien was embroiled in a minor controversy after using the phrase "fuck off, you fuckwads." on social media, in reaction to the group's actions.[5][11][17][18]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romana_Didulo

Romana Didulo's extremist cult: What kind of threat does it pose?
20 days ago 3:55 Turn captions on
Romana Didulo's extremist cult: What kind of threat does it pose?
20 days agoNewsDuration3:55
Four followers of Romana Didulo, a QAnon-inspired conspiracy theorist who purports to be the 'Queen of Canada,' are facing charges after an attempt to place Peterborough, Ont., police officers under citizen's arrest. Freelance investigative journalist Justin Ling explains how dangerous this group really is, and what kind of threat they pose.
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2063499331586 3:55 minute video is here.

Front Burner26:39
Death threats, aliens, Boney M: inside a tour with Canada's 'QAnon Queen'
Death threats, hotel rooms left empty for supposed visits by Russian President Vladimir Putin, and hours upon hours of the song Rasputin by Boney M. (Greg: Good song.)

These are the conditions former followers say they endured on a cross-country RV tour with Romana Didulo, the self-proclaimed "Queen of Canada."

Didulo became a well-known QAnon conspiracy figure, with claims she was the rightful ruler of Canada, but she originally didn't appear in public. Now, she's touring the country with supporters in RVs, including a stop in Peterborough, Ont., last month where her followers tried to arrest the city's police.

Vice World News reporter Mack Lamoureux spoke to former tour "staff" members, including some that Didulo reportedly abandoned in the middle of Newfoundland. Today, what they allege about the abuse they suffered, and why Lamoureux and some experts increasingly believe the group has the makings of a cult.

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/inside-a-qanon-road-trip-with-the-queen-of-canada-1.6570198 Link to 26 minute story there.

https://theconversation.com/how-the-queen-of-canada-is-making-inroads-into-the-u-s-australia-and-beyond-189359

https://www.vice.com/en/topic/romana-didulo For a self described shape shifter she one ugger lots of hot and elegant looking Filipina women she isn't one of them.

https://globalnews.ca/news/9084388/5th-arrest-romana-didulo-arrest-peterborough-police/

https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/how-the-queen-of-canada-is-making-inroads-into-the-u-s-australia-and-beyond

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/23/queen-of-canada-qanon-rise-conspiracy-alarm

My posts about her have disappeared at least don't show on a Google as do the posts about her by a ng regular.

I have never seen proof she is a CDN citizen deport her.

[Greg Carr]

Saskatchewan
'Queen of Canada' Romana Didulo and her followers leave Sask. village school after 2 months
Richmound mayor says the cult is now camped out on farmland 11 km east of the village

Laura Sciarpelletti · CBC News · Posted: Nov 18, 2023 12:00 AM PST | Last Updated: November 18
A woman wearing a white ball cap looks at the camera. A banner on the wall behind her says 'thekingdomofcanada.ca.'
Romana Didulo, who calls herself the Queen of the Kingdom of Canada, is seen in a livestream posted on the app, Telegram, which was recorded at an old school in Richmound, Sask., where Didulo and her group were staying. (QRTRV News/Telegram)
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Self-proclaimed "Queen of Canada" Romana Didulo — known for her QAnon beliefs — and her followers have left the Richmound, Sask., school they've been staying at for more than two months.

Mayor Brad Miller said the cult left the school early afternoon on Wednesday.

Earlier this week, villagers discovered through online coverage of the "Kingdom of Canada" cult's regular live streamed videos — which it posts on the app Telegram — that the group had a heater propped up on a propane tank in the school.

That, the mayor said, is a fire code violation.

The village sent the fire chief, a building inspector and a bylaw officer to the school on Wednesday, but Miller said the extremist group would not let them enter the school.

Richmound, Sask., begins weekend-long protest to urge QAnon cult to leave village
Owner of Sask. village's former school where QAnon 'Queen of Canada' is staying charged with assault
However, Miller said Didulo and her followers quickly packed up their vehicles and left the school after the visit.

"Right after that they were scurrying around just like bunch of little chickens, or whatever. And they're going nuts actually, just hooking up RVs or the camper trailers," Miller said.

They didn't go far.

Miller said they are camped out only 11 kilometres east of the village in the Rural Municipality of Fox Valley on unused farmland after being given permission to stay there by the landowner.

RVs parked by an old school.
The cult that calls itself 'The Kingdom of Canada' quickly packed up its RVs early Wednesday afternoon and left the old Richmound school, according to Mayor Brad Miller. (Submitted by Arlene Miller)
Miller said he was relieved to see them leave the village, but he's not celebrating too much just yet.

"I'm still thinking they might come back and, if they do, it'll be a letdown. But when I see them take off, there will be the biggest party ever."

He said the village is breathing a little easier at the moment.

"It gives you relief. You don't know the feeling until you've lived with it. But they're still seven miles away. We're going to keep working, trying to keep pushing them. I don't care where they are, or whatever. Get them out of here."

Meanwhile, Ricky Manz, the owner of the old Richmound school who invited Didulo to stay in the first place, missed his court date in Leader, Sask., on Thursday for an assault charge. This information was confirmed to CBC by the Swift Current Provincial Court office, which operates as the registry office for the Leader court.

The court office said a warrant is now out for Manz's arrest. Saskatchewan RCMP told CBC on Friday afternoon that Manz had not yet been arrested.

Richmound Mayor Brad Miller
Richmound Mayor Brad Miller said village residents do not feel safe with Romana Didulo and her followers there. (CBC)
2 months of tension
After the cult moved into Richmound on Sept. 15 they followed residents around, taking video of them. Miller said this behaviour caused people to be stressed and fearful, and affected their mental health.

Didulo's followers also sent out many "cease-and-desist" letters, threatening individuals in the community with "public execution" if they didn't adhere to the the Queen's "decrees."

Police seek to assure Sask. village residents that cult camped there poses no imminent danger
Cult of self-proclaimed 'Queen of Canada' threatens Sask. village with public executions
Dr. Christine Sarteschi, a professor of social work and criminology at Chatham University in Pittsburgh, Pa., has been following the movement of the "Queen of Canada" for years.

In October, she told CBC the cult has made similar "public execution" threats before, but to her knowledge have never actually carried out violence. She says that does not mean threats against the people of Richmound should not be taken seriously.

"We don't know what they're capable of, but they're very active," said Sarteschi.

RVs on a farm.
The 'QAnon Queen' and her followers are now camped out on unused farmland in the RM of Fox Valley. (Submitted by Arlene Miller)
Residents of Richmound held a two-day protest on the weekend of Oct. 14, calling for the cult to leave.

Miller told CBC on Friday that, since then, the group has stopped filming residents and has been pretty quiet. Miller and one of his council members did both receive new "cease-and-desist" letters last week, but he said they did not threaten their lives.

In the meantime, Miller said Richmound is exploring some new legal avenues that may keep the cult out for good but he couldn't share those details at this time.


Saskatchewan
Owner of Sask. village's former school where QAnon 'Queen of Canada' is staying charged with assault
RCMP say Ricky Manz, 59, was arrested on Wednesday
CBC News · Posted: Oct 13, 2023 9:17 AM PDT | Last Updated: October 13
A no tresspassing sign in front of a school.
Romana Didulo and her cult made their way to the village of Richmound, Sask., on Sept. 15, and have been staying at the former Richmound School after an invitation by the property owner. (CBC)
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The owner of the former school in Richmound, Sask., where so-called QAnon "Queen of Canada'' Romana Didulo and her cult are staying, is facing an assault charge.

RCMP say they received a report of an assault after an altercation in Richmound last Friday.

Police say 59-year-old Ricky Manz assaulted another man, but no injuries were reported.

Manz was arrested on Wednesday, according to an RCMP news release. He is set to appear in court in Leader, Sask., on Nov. 16.

Manz owns former School
According to land title and corporate registry records, Manz heads the company Can-Abis Botanicals Inc., which owns the former school property in the southwestern Saskatchewan village.

Manz invited Didulo and her followers to stay at the school after they were forced out of Kamsack in eastern Saskatchewan in mid-September.

Canada's QAnon 'Queen' forced out of Kamsack, Sask.
Cult of self-proclaimed 'Queen of Canada' threatens Sask. village with public executions
Police seek to assure Sask. village residents that cult camped there poses no imminent danger
Didulo and her group have been in Richmound for around a month.

During that time Didulo — who has declared herself the "Queen of Canada," among other titles, including calling herself the national Indigenous leader — and her group have threatened Richmound elected officials and other people in and around the community with public execution if they defy her decrees.

WATCH | 'Queen of Canada' cult threatens Sask. village with public executions:

'Queen of Canada' cult threatens Sask. village with public executions
2 months ago
Duration2:24
The village of Richmound in rural Saskatchewan is turning to the province and the RCMP for help after a group of QAnon-aligned followers of the self-styled 'Queen of Canada' occupied a private building and threatened some residents and officials with public execution.
People in Richmound are anxious about the cult members living at a former school in the village, according to the Saskatchewan RCMP.

Police say the group does not pose an "imminent threat," despite issuing the threats of public execution.

An RCMP mobile detachment was brought to Richmound last Friday in response to the group's presence.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/owner-village-school-queen-of-canada-charged-assault-1.6994988

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Post by notmyrealname carr
Thanks for posting this. It is the lead story on the CBC website.

Considering where it's located, members of this village are likely
rightiwingers too. Liberals are far and few between in Saskatchewan /
Alberta. The residents have lots of guns too.

It is very small Richmound (2016 population: 147) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Enterprise No. 142 and Census Division No. 8. It is approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Medicine Hat, Alberta. The economy is driven in large part by the oil and gas sector as well as agriculture. The area was originally settled by Germans, mostly Catholics from South Russia.
The village has a community hall, church, skating arena, curling rink, ball diamonds, stores, and a hotel. The K-12 School was closed in 2008, and students are now bussed to a neighbouring village.

Cult of self-proclaimed 'Queen of Canada' threatens Sask. village with
public executions

Arrest her! Uttering death threats is a crime.

RCMP is increasing police presence in Richmond

Do they even have a RCMP trailer there?
Saskatchewan RCMP has set up a temporary detachment in Richmound to investigate reports of increased crime in the small Saskatchewan town after the Kingdom of Canada cult moved in late September.
C/Supt. Tyler Bates, commander of Saskatchewan RCMP’s South District, said in a news release on Friday that police had received “a number of calls for service” related to the group’s presence in the community over the past two weeks. Police are investigating a report of assault, reports of threats, and “suspicious persons,” the releases added, saying all are under active investigation. No further details were provided.
Romana Didulo is the self proclaimed Queen of Canada.
(Greg: Abolish the monarchy.)
Cult leader Romana Didulo — a self-proclaimed Queen of Canada who espouses wild QAnon conspiracies and has advocated for violence against health professionals over injecting children with COVID-19 vaccines — and her followers are reportedly living in a privately owned, abandoned school property in the town of roughly 100 people near the Alberta border.
(Greg: Renting? Owning?)
Residents of Kamsack, a town of fewer than 1,800 people near the Manitoba border, escorted the far-right conspiracy theorist and cult leader out of their community earlier in September . A video taken in Kamsack showed a motorhome with a sign reading: “Meet and Greet. Her Majesty, Queen Romana, Commander-in-Chief of the Kingdom of Canada.”
The cult leader and her followers were asked to leave by Cote Fist Nation Chief Chief George Cote, and Kamsack RCMP said at the time they “provided a courtesy accompaniment to one party as they travelled out of Kamsack.
“She pulled into town with a big bus there, saying she was the Queen of Canada, queen of the world and chief of the Indigenous nations. We don’t even know this individual,” said Cote.
(Greg: Way to go Cheif George Cote.)
“Our members kind of got together and told her, ‘You’re on Treaty Four territory. You’re not our queen. You’re not our leader.”
Didulo lived in British Columbia until 2022, and earlier this year was also living in Nova Scotia.
She and her people are seeking to replace legitimate governments in all of North America via their movement. Her claims are many, outrageous and all without proof .
She claims to be a reptilian shape-shifter who can become invisible at any given time. She claims to have healing chambers aboard her many space ships, with the power to heal any disease and only available to her believers.
Many of her edicts mandate the death penalty. She has advocated hanging people upside down from helicopters and dropping them to their deaths in crocodile-infested waters.
Anyone in the Richmound area is encouraged to report any suspicious activity to police, either anonymously by contacting Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or at saskcrimestoppers.com .
With Postmedia files

CBC News · Posted: Oct 06, 2023 5:38 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours ago
A no tresspassing sign in front of a school.
Romana Didulo and her cult made their way to the village of Richmound,
Sask., on Sept. 15, and have been staying at the former Richmound School
after being invited by the property owner. It is blocked off to the public
An extremist cult leader and her followers have set up camp in a small
Saskatchewan village, 83 kilometres northwest of Maple Creek, near the
Alberta border. The group has called for public execution of elected
officials and other members in and around the community.
Romana Didulo is known as a far-right QAnon conspiracy theorist. She has
declared herself the "Queen of Canada," among other titles including the
national Indigenous leader.
She has amassed thousands of followers by pushing conspiracy theories and
what she calls decrees through social media, particularly Telegram — a
messaging app that has grown in popularity with the far right.
Didulo and some of her followers, who call themselves the 'Kingdom of
Canada,' have been travelling around the country for some time. On Sept.
13, they were forced out of Kamsack, Sask., by the townspeople.
Canada's QAnon 'Queen' forced out of Kamsack, Sask.
The cult then made its way to the village of Richmound on Sept. 15, and
has been staying at the former Richmound School, having been invited by
the property owner.
Richmound Mayor Brad Miller said village residents do not feel safe with
them there.

(Greg: No doubt.)

"It's been escalating and the people are getting more and more tired of
this, more mental health [concerns], more scared," Miller said.
Thomas Fougere of Community TV, a local independent news outlet based in
Medicine Hat, Alta., has been covering the cult's presence in Richmound.
He said the people there are nervous about the group's extreme beliefs,
their behaviour and their potential impact on the children in the village.
The playground, which is near the school, is closed to children to avoid
the possibility of a child being confronted.
On Sept. 24, after taking note of Kamsack's success in driving Didulo and
her followers out of town, Richmound villagers protested with signs —
parading their cars near the school, honking their horns and calling for
the cult to leave.

(Greg: Good for you locals fight for your town.)

"The people who were inside the school compound line, all of them were
very agitated," said Fougere of Didulo's followers.
Cease and desist notice
On Monday, followers of Didulo sent village administration at least four
"cease and desist" emails, according to Miller. The notice was also posted
to Telegram and shared across other social media platforms.
It addressed the mayor, village councillors, members of the fire
department, RCMP members, Fougere and a school teacher — all by name —
accusing them of corruption, bullying, and stalking, and calling these
behaviours "dangerous," "illegal" and "immoral."
An Asian woman wearing a shirt and red-and-white striped tie is in front
of a Canada flag.
In her letters and online postings Romana Didulo claims to be the
'sovereign of the republic of Canada." She and her followers are currently
living at an old school in Richmound, Sask. (Bitchute)
In the letter, the cult threatened that if the village did not follow the
decrees of the "queen," they would receive judgment and "if found guilty
of 'crimes against humanity' or 'treason,' would face "publicly broadcast
execution upon yourselves, and undeserved devastation upon your children,
grandchildren and families."
"Be forwarned and prepared. WTP (We the People) now are watching you with
open eyes. The curtain is drawn … Your future is in your hands," read the
post.
Miller said a village council meeting was called shortly after this letter
went out.
"We were all disgusted and scared," said Miller.
"It's got everybody on their toes. People are just staying in their houses
more. Their heads are on 360, they're swiveling."

(Greg: Old guns oiled and such. Molotovs at the ready?)

Richmound alerted Cypress Hills MLA Doug Steele about the situation.
In an emailed statement to CBC News on Thursday, Steele said, "While the
Government of Saskatchewan does not direct police in their daily
operations or enforcement activities, I am confident the RCMP will take
appropriate action in accordance with The Canadian Charter of Rights and
Freedoms to prevent, investigate and maintain order involving federal,
provincial, and municipal law in the village of Richmound."
On Friday, Chief Supt. Tyler Bates of the RCMP's south district management
team said officers are currently investigating the threatening online post
and emails. He said he cannot provide any further details at this time,
but that Richmound will see an increase in police presence.
"We're monitoring very closely the commentaries [and] the activities of
the group to gauge whether or not there's aspects of criminality with
respect to their activities," Bates said.
He warned that all citizens must follow the same rules and laws, even if
they feel threatened.
"We're certainly wanting to make sure that this situation is de-escalated,
that there doesn't continue to be emotions that risk spilling over into
criminal conduct."
As for the emailed and online threats, Bates said it is a complex
situation that requires a lot of assessment and expertise.
"To threaten personal harm to another individual is certainly within the
realm of criminality. But all of that said, there's lots of investigation
that goes into an indirect threat. There's lots of investigation that goes
into cyber comments as opposed to direct face-to-face interactions."
When asked Wednesday about the situation in Richmound, Premier Scott Moe
said the Ministry of Justice would be discussing the issue on Friday.

(Greg: Good,)

"[They] most certainly will provide, I think, the community some advice
and some options on how they can ultimately protect the serenity of their
community. And the government will support that," Moe said.
a school surrounded by orange barrriers
Barriers have been set up around the former school where the 'Kingdom of
Canada' cult is staying. The school is private property. (CBC)
Taking threats seriously
Local journalist Fougere told CBC he does not believe the cult will
actually execute him, but said being named in the threatening emails and
online posts is still concerning.
"I don't know who's reading this stuff. I don't know what kind of mental
state they're in. I don't know if they're currently in a vehicle heading
toward Richmound, Saskatchewan, with a bunch of firearms. There's a lot of
unknowns. It makes me feel a little bit nervous. It makes me feel a little
sick," Fougere said.
Dr. Christine Sarteschi, a professor of social work and criminology at
Chatham University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has been following the
movement of the "Queen of Canada" for years.
"They seem to feel that the people of Richmound were attacking the queen
and that she's in danger," Sarteschi said.
Christine Sarteschi
Christine Sarteschi is an associate professor of social work and
criminology at Chatham University in Pittsburgh. She has been tracking the
spread of the sovereign citizen movement. (Dan Taekema/CBC)
She said this reaction is exaggerated, which is par for the course when it
comes to the "queen" and her followers. Sarteschi said the cult has made
similar "public execution" threats before, and to her knowledge have never
actually carried out violence. But she said that does not mean threats
against the people of Richmound should not be taken seriously.
"We don't know what they're capable of, but they're very active," said
Sarteschi.
"People are being threatened. Their kids and their grandchildren are being
threatened in this. We should not ignore it. We don't know what their
intentions are."
Sarteschi estimates there are currently up to 12 followers with Didulo in
Richmound. They are holding a meet and greet for followers and possible
new recruits on Oct. 14, which Sarteschi said is cause for concern.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/cult-of-self-proclaimed-queen-
of-canada-threaten-sask-village-with-public-executions-1.6988680

Hey citizens of Richmound at 3:30 AM cut the power lines to the compound of the out of town evil weirdos. Turn off the water supply.
Village of Richmound
4h ·
On Tuesday, October 10th at 1:00PM, RCMP Management will speak to the public at the Richmound Community Hall. Everyone is welcome.
The RCMP have brought a mobile temporary RCMP detachment to Richmound which will be staffed 24/7 and will allow officers to quickly respond to any potential calls for service in the area.
Post
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Conversation
@SaskCrimeBeat
@SaskCrimeBeat
#Richmound unites to force out #QAnon self-proclaimed queen #RomanaDidulo
7:55 AM · Sep 25, 2023
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https://twitter.com/SaskCrimeBeat/status/1706321648406700054?s=20&fbclid=IwAR3dAcVefMTA6XbU8WdGdHBOwbr7jxQfzWkDeF7NQA0AwY8CBmk6GyGdw3I
What does the local M.P. say about this?
Fake Hell's Angels Letter Created By Phony Queen Of Canada Romana Didulo.
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Sep 7, 2022, 9:39:14 PM
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Fake Hells Angels letter created by the 'Queen' of Canada
TOP NEWS
Fake Hells Angels letter created by the ‘Queen’ of Canada
Stephan Terry September 7, 2022 3 min read
Canada’s ‘self-proclaimed queen’ has found herself in hot water after spoofing the Hells Angels logo and reprinting the signature of the motorcycle club’s ‘national president’ on a fake letter.
• Read more: Three supporters of conspiracy theorist Romana Titulo were charged
• Read more: Seizure of vehicles from the “Queen” of Canada
“Based on our national mission, I believe we can provide your security,” read the document, published Monday on the social network? telegram By Romana Ditulo.
The fake Hell's Angels letter was posted on the Telegram social network by Romana Titulo on Monday.
Romana Ditulo/Telegram
The fake Hell’s Angels letter was posted on the Telegram social network by Romana Titulo on Monday.
A notorious conspirator who called for the murder of medical workers administering the Covid-19 vaccine has posted a fake note to brag to his supporters that bikers want to protect him.
Self-proclaimed 'queen' Romana Diludo poses in front of Canadian flags in this 2021 photo.
Romana Ditulo/Telegram
Self-proclaimed ‘queen’ Romana Diludo poses in front of Canadian flags in this 2021 photo.
“Mother, I have the honor to be your Majesty’s humble and obedient servant,” wrote the Hell’s Angels to the self-proclaimed “Queen” of Canada.
Signature of a singer
The problem is that Romana Ditulo made a number of mistakes by re-inventing this letter.
First, the document was signed by the “National President”. However, according to our information, no one in the motorcycle club holds this position.
The Register He also examined the handwriting found on the letter. Surprisingly, it is the signature of Bill Kaulitz, vocalist of the band Tokyo Hotel. It’s easy .
On the left, of the Hells Angels
Romana Didulo / Telegram / Wikip
At left, the illegible signature of the Hells Angels’ “national leader.” On the right, the same signature as Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. This can easily be found on Wikipedia.
Wikipedia page for Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. We find the singer's signature on the letter created by Romana Diludo.
Screenshot / Wikipedia
Wikipedia page for Bill Kaulitz, singer of the band Tokyo Hotel. We find the singer’s signature on the letter created by Romana Diludo.
“We have no report, it’s a bad idea,” it confirmed Register A member of the Hells Angels, he preferred to remain anonymous.
A “wacko”
Sergeant Andre Gelinas, a retired detective of the Service de Police de la Ville de Montreal (SPVM), confirms that the conspirator’s gesture was simply “disturbed.”
“However, I’d be very surprised if the Hells took offense to it. Romana Diludo isn’t just another criminal group. I don’t think they’re going to see her as a fraud anymore. I can’t see the Hells taking revenge on her. What would they gain?” Mr. Gelinas explains.
Romana Diludo poses with one of her supporters and in front of the motorhome she travels across Canada with.
Romana Ditulo/Telegram
Romana Diludo poses with one of her supporters and in front of the motorhome she travels across Canada with.
He says the “Queen” can get proper notice by usurping the winged skull logo with the Hell’s Angels name.
Actually, remember that Many cases around the world. These were intended to “enforce the organization’s brand image”.
Requests for an interview with Romana Titulo were not answered Tuesday.
https://www.moviesonline.ca/fake-hells-angels-letter-created-by-the-queen-of-canada/ Don't know what to make of this the article describes the phony queen as Romana Diludo and Romana Titulo. The death head is copyrighted. At the very least the kook owes the club $10k and an apology.
https://oicanadian.com/fake-hells-angels-letter-created-by-canadas-queen/ Exact same article and pics.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Romana Didulo
Born Philippines
Citizenship Canada
Known for Conspiracy theories and pretension to the Canadian Throne
Romana Didulo[a] (/rəˈmɑːnə dɪˈduːloʊ/ rə-MAH-nə dih-DOO-loh) is a Canadian influencer and conspiracy theorist who proclaimed herself to be the Queen of Canada and the Queen of the World. She is part of the sovereign citizen movement, a promoter of pseudolaw theories, and is one of the most prominent figures of the QAnon movement in Canada.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Adult life
3 Conspiracy theories and the sovereign citizen movement
4 Police issues
4.1 Attempted mass arrest in Peterborough
5 See also
6 Notes
7 References
8 Further reading
Early life
Details about Didulo's early life are not well documented.[1] Didulo emigrated from the Philippines to Canada at a young age roughly 30 years ago.[1][2] She claims on her website that she emigrated when she was 15, after losing both of her parents,[3] and that she first arrived at the United States with her uncle.[4]
Adult life
Didulo started a number of unsuccessful business ventures before becoming immersed in online conspiracy theories.[3][4][5]
Didulo's public persona underwent a series of rapid changes since she started producing video interventions in 2020: leader of a non-registered political party (Canada1st), to head of state of a Canadian republic, to Queen of Canada with high-level extraterrestrial connections. She gained followers in 2021 after being endorsed by popular QAnon influencers. She claims her power is backed up by a secret faction within the American military, a common QAnon trope.[3][4][5]
Didulo lives in British Columbia; however, in 2022, she began travelling to various parts of Canada with a small group of supporters, receiving significant donations to fund her tour. According to people who travelled with her, Didulo exhibits authoritarian and abusive behaviour toward members of her team, with experts warning this fits some of the signifiers of a cult-like behavior. Some volunteers who quit, or simply displeased her, were threatened with execution. Some of her former followers organized into a group that monitors her activities, warning communities she's traveling to.[3][4]
Conspiracy theories and the sovereign citizen movement
Because of her frequent calls for violent action and her proven ability to incite her followers to take concrete actions on her behalf, she has been identified as one of the most dangerous QAnon influencers in Canada by researchers following the movement.[4][5]
Didulo gained notoriety during the COVID-19 pandemic by demanding that all vaccines be destroyed, and promoting various conspiracy theories common to the QAnon universe. In response to her exhortations, some of her followers expressed the desire to violently attack health care professionals and public officials.[3][5][6][7]
Didulo has made a number of unsubstantiated claims, such as the claim that she is an extraterrestrial with access to secret, New Age healing technology,[4][8] that she has abolished utility bills or other debts[3][9] and has ended adrenochrome extraction in Canada.[5]
To effectuate these claims, Didulo has issued a number of what she calls "decrees" supposedly outlawing various actions by governments and financial institutions. She urges her followers to use pseudo-legal documents using language developed by the sovereign citizen movement to avoid paying debts, or to pressure businesses out of dropping public health measures. A large number of businesses, schools and others received "cease and desist" documents and several creditors have taken legal actions against her followers.[3][5][6][7][10][11][9]
Didulo has not been universally adopted within the QAnon movement, with some influencers warning she might be a government operative tasked with discrediting the movement. She responds by threatening her detractors with execution.[5] She joined the 2022 convoy protest in Ottawa where she was met with a hostile reaction when she attempted to burn a Canadian flag, prompting her to denounce the demonstrators she intended to join.[4]
The number of people were subscribing to Didulo's Telegram account varies, but is most commonly estimated at 60,000 or 70,000.[3][5][6][7]
Police issues
In November 2021, Didulo was briefly detained by officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's Integrated National Security Enforcement Teams and subjected to a psychiatric evaluation after she incited her followers to "shoot to kill" health care providers who vaccinate minors against COVID-19. According to Didulo, the RCMP also seized computer equipment.[5][6][7][12]
Attempted mass arrest in Peterborough
On August 13, 2022, a group of about 30 of Didulo's followers attempted to enter a police station in Peterborough, Ontario in an attempt to seize police officers in what they characterized as a citizen's arrest.[4][8][3] Didulo herself did not participate aside from addressing the demonstration from a vehicle parked nearby. Despite her claims, no military forces appeared to help detain the police officers. The confrontation with officers resulted in six demonstrators being arrested.[13][14][15][16]
Peterborough mayor Diane Therrien was embroiled in a minor controversy after using the phrase "fuck off, you fuckwads." on social media, in reaction to the group's actions.[5][11][17][18]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romana_Didulo
Romana Didulo's extremist cult: What kind of threat does it pose?
20 days ago 3:55 Turn captions on
Romana Didulo's extremist cult: What kind of threat does it pose?
20 days agoNewsDuration3:55
Four followers of Romana Didulo, a QAnon-inspired conspiracy theorist who purports to be the 'Queen of Canada,' are facing charges after an attempt to place Peterborough, Ont., police officers under citizen's arrest. Freelance investigative journalist Justin Ling explains how dangerous this group really is, and what kind of threat they pose.
https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2063499331586 3:55 minute video is here.
Front Burner26:39
Death threats, aliens, Boney M: inside a tour with Canada's 'QAnon Queen'
Death threats, hotel rooms left empty for supposed visits by Russian President Vladimir Putin, and hours upon hours of the song Rasputin by Boney M. (Greg: Good song.)
These are the conditions former followers say they endured on a cross-country RV tour with Romana Didulo, the self-proclaimed "Queen of Canada."
Didulo became a well-known QAnon conspiracy figure, with claims she was the rightful ruler of Canada, but she originally didn't appear in public. Now, she's touring the country with supporters in RVs, including a stop in Peterborough, Ont., last month where her followers tried to arrest the city's police.
Vice World News reporter Mack Lamoureux spoke to former tour "staff" members, including some that Didulo reportedly abandoned in the middle of Newfoundland. Today, what they allege about the abuse they suffered, and why Lamoureux and some experts increasingly believe the group has the makings of a cult.
https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/inside-a-qanon-road-trip-with-the-queen-of-canada-1.6570198 Link to 26 minute story there.
https://theconversation.com/how-the-queen-of-canada-is-making-inroads-into-the-u-s-australia-and-beyond-189359
https://www.vice.com/en/topic/romana-didulo For a self described shape shifter she one ugger lots of hot and elegant looking Filipina women she isn't one of them.
https://globalnews.ca/news/9084388/5th-arrest-romana-didulo-arrest-peterborough-police/
https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/how-the-queen-of-canada-is-making-inroads-into-the-u-s-australia-and-beyond
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/23/queen-of-canada-qanon-rise-conspiracy-alarm
My posts about her have disappeared at least don't show on a Google as do the posts about her by a ng regular.
I have never seen proof she is a CDN citizen deport her.