The royal family has been rocked by the scandal involving the former Prince Andrew, Mountbatten-Windsor. In response, anger and outrage often pursue members of the firm publicly.
The latest is shocking graffiti done by anti-monarchy protesters.
Hours before King Charles’ high-profile visit to St Asaph Cathedral in north Wales, protesters spray-painted the words “Not Our King” on a wall of the cathedral.
According to the Daily Express, workers were immediately called into action to remove the bright red graffiti and angry slogans.
But the last-minute drama before the main trip is a surprising level of pressure, given that the trip is the first time the Royal Maundy Service has been held in Wales in 40 years.
Therefore, the workers also used tarpaulin to hide the aggressive message.
Back at the ceremony, the monarch will hand out Maundy Money to 77 men and 77 women to honor their services to local communities.
Meanwhile, it was Queen Elizabeth II who took Maundy celebrations – once held only in London – to different parts of Britain.
This tradition is being carried forward by the sons of the late queen. However, a graffiti attack somewhat marred the ritual celebration of the Last Supper.
