Meet The Self Proclaimed Queen Of Canada Who Ordered Her Followers To Arrest The Police And Not Pay Bills

Romana Didulo made headlines after she led dozens of her followers to the Peterborough police station on Water Street in Ontario on August 13, where she ordered them to arrest officers at the facility. More From NextShark: Philadelphia Man, 83, In ICU After New Year’s Eve Beating, Robbery Didulo eventually left the scene with her closest followers in her RV, leaving them behind to be arrested. He then distanced himself from the protesters and said he was in Peterborough as an “observer, NOT a participant” after the incident. Peterborough Police have arrested six people in connection with the incident. The sixth arrest occurred Aug. 25 when a 67-year-old woman was charged with assaulting a peace officer with a weapon. A recording of Didulo’s live stream from her RV began circulating on social media. In the video, Didulo claims she is going to speak to their “allied countries” and ask for help. Soon after, the people inside the RV claim to see an aircraft – which Didulo describes as a working triangular military craft – over the police station. More from NextShark: Bay Area councilman attacked with concrete block while walking with family More from NextShark: 10 men are taking Alexander Wang to court over alleged sexual abuse

Who is Romana Didulo?

The self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” was born in the Philippines and lived there until she immigrated to Vancouver on July 25, 1990, at the age of 15, according to the website of her political party, Canada 1st. Her father, Romualdo Didulo Jr., was a lawyer and engineer who died when she was 10 years old. After her mother, Ana Didulo died a year later, she was raised by her older aunt, Winnie Freda Didulo Delfin, a school principal. Didulo, the younger of two children, is said to have lived a life of privilege which she described as the “modern day equivalent of the royal family”. The story continues Her website also notes that her grandmother was instrumental in preventing Imperial Japanese soldiers from invading their regional stronghold, successfully developing strategic defense and offense during World War II. Didulo founded an engineering and consulting recruitment firm and a healthcare consulting firm in 2007. In 2021, Didulo created Canada 1st. One of the promises he made under the political party was to end the “slavery” of Canadians and withdraw the country from international alliances. Although Didulo’s party initially received little attention after its formation, things began to change once she adjusted her speeches to align with the narratives pushed by the far-right conspiracy theory movement QAnon in May. Didulo’s popularity increased after several QAnon influencers “confirmed” her dominance in Canada. He now has more than 70,000 followers on the Telegram messaging app.

Claims, decrees and conspiracy theories

Didulo has made some controversial claims in recent months, including one she posted on her Telegram channel claiming Queen Elizabeth II was executed for crimes against humanity last year. At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Didulo allegedly told her supporters to issue pseudo-legal “cease and desist” letters, demanding that businesses and hospitals halt health and safety measures against the coronavirus. At one point in November last year, Didulo ordered the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to “shoot to kill” health workers who vaccinate anyone under the age of 19 and told other advocates to get rid of vaccines or, like he called it, “biological weapons”. Didulo said military courts would be held for the arrested health care workers who “will get not one, but two bullets in your forehead for every child you have harmed as a result of injecting this experimental vaccine.” As “Queen of Canada,” Didulo also issued a series of edicts to her followers that had real-life consequences. Some of the decrees she released claimed that bill payments were unnecessary, such as “Decree 23”, which stated that water bills were illegal, and “Decree 24”, which said that the electricity bills of her followers in Canada were free. One of her followers urged others to follow “royal orders,” telling them she had already stopped “paying my hydro, weather, gas, property taxes, line of credit, and credit cards.” Some of her followers reported having their water and electricity cut off after following her orders, while some faced thousands of dollars worth of utility bills. During a speech she gave on April 6, Didulo reportedly claimed to be a shape-shifter. He also allegedly claimed that “Heavenly brothers and sisters visited the kingdom of Canada” the night before the speech. As the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada”, Didulo has also appointed leaders for Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Germany, England, Switzerland, Hungary, the German state of Bavaria and Vietnam. Featured image via Reine Romana Didulo

title: “Meet The Self Proclaimed Queen Of Canada Who Ordered Her Followers To Arrest The Police And Not Pay Bills Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-15” author: “Donna Nichols”

Romana Didulo made headlines after she led dozens of her followers to the Peterborough police station on Water Street in Ontario on August 13, where she ordered them to arrest officers at the facility. More From NextShark: Philadelphia Man, 83, In ICU After New Year’s Eve Beating, Robbery Didulo eventually left the scene with her closest followers in her RV, leaving them behind to be arrested. He then distanced himself from the protesters and said he was in Peterborough as an “observer, NOT a participant” after the incident. Peterborough Police have arrested six people in connection with the incident. The sixth arrest occurred Aug. 25 when a 67-year-old woman was charged with assaulting a peace officer with a weapon. A recording of Didulo’s live stream from her RV began circulating on social media. In the video, Didulo claims she is going to speak to their “allied countries” and ask for help. Soon after, the people inside the RV claim to see an aircraft – which Didulo describes as a working triangular military craft – over the police station. More from NextShark: Bay Area councilman attacked with concrete block while walking with family More from NextShark: 10 men are taking Alexander Wang to court over alleged sexual abuse

Who is Romana Didulo?

The self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” was born in the Philippines and lived there until she immigrated to Vancouver on July 25, 1990, at the age of 15, according to the website of her political party, Canada 1st. Her father, Romualdo Didulo Jr., was a lawyer and engineer who died when she was 10 years old. After her mother, Ana Didulo died a year later, she was raised by her older aunt, Winnie Freda Didulo Delfin, a school principal. Didulo, the younger of two children, is said to have lived a life of privilege which she described as the “modern day equivalent of the royal family”. The story continues Her website also notes that her grandmother was instrumental in preventing Imperial Japanese soldiers from invading their regional stronghold, successfully developing strategic defense and offense during World War II. Didulo founded an engineering and consulting recruitment firm and a healthcare consulting firm in 2007. In 2021, Didulo created Canada 1st. One of the promises he made under the political party was to end the “slavery” of Canadians and withdraw the country from international alliances. Although Didulo’s party initially received little attention after its formation, things began to change once she adjusted her speeches to align with the narratives pushed by the far-right conspiracy theory movement QAnon in May. Didulo’s popularity increased after several QAnon influencers “confirmed” her dominance in Canada. He now has more than 70,000 followers on the Telegram messaging app.

Claims, decrees and conspiracy theories

Didulo has made some controversial claims in recent months, including one she posted on her Telegram channel claiming Queen Elizabeth II was executed for crimes against humanity last year. At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Didulo allegedly told her supporters to issue pseudo-legal “cease and desist” letters, demanding that businesses and hospitals halt health and safety measures against the coronavirus. At one point in November last year, Didulo ordered the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to “shoot to kill” health workers who vaccinate anyone under the age of 19 and told other advocates to get rid of vaccines or, like he called it, “biological weapons”. Didulo said military courts would be held for the arrested health care workers who “will get not one, but two bullets in your forehead for every child you have harmed as a result of injecting this experimental vaccine.” As “Queen of Canada,” Didulo also issued a series of edicts to her followers that had real-life consequences. Some of the decrees she released claimed that bill payments were unnecessary, such as “Decree 23”, which stated that water bills were illegal, and “Decree 24”, which said that the electricity bills of her followers in Canada were free. One of her followers urged others to follow “royal orders,” telling them she had already stopped “paying my hydro, weather, gas, property taxes, line of credit, and credit cards.” Some of her followers reported having their water and electricity cut off after following her orders, while some faced thousands of dollars worth of utility bills. During a speech she gave on April 6, Didulo reportedly claimed to be a shape-shifter. He also allegedly claimed that “Heavenly brothers and sisters visited the kingdom of Canada” the night before the speech. As the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada”, Didulo has also appointed leaders for Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Germany, England, Switzerland, Hungary, the German state of Bavaria and Vietnam. Featured image via Reine Romana Didulo

title: “Meet The Self Proclaimed Queen Of Canada Who Ordered Her Followers To Arrest The Police And Not Pay Bills Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-08” author: “Bonnie Garcia”

Romana Didulo made headlines after she led dozens of her followers to the Peterborough police station on Water Street in Ontario on August 13, where she ordered them to arrest officers at the facility. More From NextShark: Philadelphia Man, 83, In ICU After New Year’s Eve Beating, Robbery Didulo eventually left the scene with her closest followers in her RV, leaving them behind to be arrested. He then distanced himself from the protesters and said he was in Peterborough as an “observer, NOT a participant” after the incident. Peterborough Police have arrested six people in connection with the incident. The sixth arrest occurred Aug. 25 when a 67-year-old woman was charged with assaulting a peace officer with a weapon. A recording of Didulo’s live stream from her RV began circulating on social media. In the video, Didulo claims she is going to speak to their “allied countries” and ask for help. Soon after, the people inside the RV claim to see an aircraft – which Didulo describes as a working triangular military craft – over the police station. More from NextShark: Bay Area councilman attacked with concrete block while walking with family More from NextShark: 10 men are taking Alexander Wang to court over alleged sexual abuse

Who is Romana Didulo?

The self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” was born in the Philippines and lived there until she immigrated to Vancouver on July 25, 1990, at the age of 15, according to the website of her political party, Canada 1st. Her father, Romualdo Didulo Jr., was a lawyer and engineer who died when she was 10 years old. After her mother, Ana Didulo died a year later, she was raised by her older aunt, Winnie Freda Didulo Delfin, a school principal. Didulo, the younger of two children, is said to have lived a life of privilege which she described as the “modern day equivalent of the royal family”. The story continues Her website also notes that her grandmother was instrumental in preventing Imperial Japanese soldiers from invading their regional stronghold, successfully developing strategic defense and offense during World War II. Didulo founded an engineering and consulting recruitment firm and a healthcare consulting firm in 2007. In 2021, Didulo created Canada 1st. One of the promises he made under the political party was to end the “slavery” of Canadians and withdraw the country from international alliances. Although Didulo’s party initially received little attention after its formation, things began to change once she adjusted her speeches to align with the narratives pushed by the far-right conspiracy theory movement QAnon in May. Didulo’s popularity increased after several QAnon influencers “confirmed” her dominance in Canada. He now has more than 70,000 followers on the Telegram messaging app.

Claims, decrees and conspiracy theories

Didulo has made some controversial claims in recent months, including one she posted on her Telegram channel claiming Queen Elizabeth II was executed for crimes against humanity last year. At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Didulo allegedly told her supporters to issue pseudo-legal “cease and desist” letters, demanding that businesses and hospitals halt health and safety measures against the coronavirus. At one point in November last year, Didulo ordered the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to “shoot to kill” health workers who vaccinate anyone under the age of 19 and told other advocates to get rid of vaccines or, like he called it, “biological weapons”. Didulo said military courts would be held for the arrested health care workers who “will get not one, but two bullets in your forehead for every child you have harmed as a result of injecting this experimental vaccine.” As “Queen of Canada,” Didulo also issued a series of edicts to her followers that had real-life consequences. Some of the decrees she released claimed that bill payments were unnecessary, such as “Decree 23”, which stated that water bills were illegal, and “Decree 24”, which said that the electricity bills of her followers in Canada were free. One of her followers urged others to follow “royal orders,” telling them she had already stopped “paying my hydro, weather, gas, property taxes, line of credit, and credit cards.” Some of her followers reported having their water and electricity cut off after following her orders, while some faced thousands of dollars worth of utility bills. During a speech she gave on April 6, Didulo reportedly claimed to be a shape-shifter. He also allegedly claimed that “Heavenly brothers and sisters visited the kingdom of Canada” the night before the speech. As the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada”, Didulo has also appointed leaders for Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Germany, England, Switzerland, Hungary, the German state of Bavaria and Vietnam. Featured image via Reine Romana Didulo

title: “Meet The Self Proclaimed Queen Of Canada Who Ordered Her Followers To Arrest The Police And Not Pay Bills Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-25” author: “Willard Mckenzie”

Romana Didulo made headlines after she led dozens of her followers to the Peterborough police station on Water Street in Ontario on August 13, where she ordered them to arrest officers at the facility. More From NextShark: Philadelphia Man, 83, In ICU After New Year’s Eve Beating, Robbery Didulo eventually left the scene with her closest followers in her RV, leaving them behind to be arrested. He then distanced himself from the protesters and said he was in Peterborough as an “observer, NOT a participant” after the incident. Peterborough Police have arrested six people in connection with the incident. The sixth arrest occurred Aug. 25 when a 67-year-old woman was charged with assaulting a peace officer with a weapon. A recording of Didulo’s live stream from her RV began circulating on social media. In the video, Didulo claims she is going to speak to their “allied countries” and ask for help. Soon after, the people inside the RV claim to see an aircraft – which Didulo describes as a working triangular military craft – over the police station. More from NextShark: Bay Area councilman attacked with concrete block while walking with family More from NextShark: 10 men are taking Alexander Wang to court over alleged sexual abuse

Who is Romana Didulo?

The self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” was born in the Philippines and lived there until she immigrated to Vancouver on July 25, 1990, at the age of 15, according to the website of her political party, Canada 1st. Her father, Romualdo Didulo Jr., was a lawyer and engineer who died when she was 10 years old. After her mother, Ana Didulo died a year later, she was raised by her older aunt, Winnie Freda Didulo Delfin, a school principal. Didulo, the younger of two children, is said to have lived a life of privilege which she described as the “modern day equivalent of the royal family”. The story continues Her website also notes that her grandmother was instrumental in preventing Imperial Japanese soldiers from invading their regional stronghold, successfully developing strategic defense and offense during World War II. Didulo founded an engineering and consulting recruitment firm and a healthcare consulting firm in 2007. In 2021, Didulo created Canada 1st. One of the promises he made under the political party was to end the “slavery” of Canadians and withdraw the country from international alliances. Although Didulo’s party initially received little attention after its formation, things began to change once she adjusted her speeches to align with the narratives pushed by the far-right conspiracy theory movement QAnon in May. Didulo’s popularity increased after several QAnon influencers “confirmed” her dominance in Canada. He now has more than 70,000 followers on the Telegram messaging app.

Claims, decrees and conspiracy theories

Didulo has made some controversial claims in recent months, including one she posted on her Telegram channel claiming Queen Elizabeth II was executed for crimes against humanity last year. At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Didulo allegedly told her supporters to issue pseudo-legal “cease and desist” letters, demanding that businesses and hospitals halt health and safety measures against the coronavirus. At one point in November last year, Didulo ordered the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to “shoot to kill” health workers who vaccinate anyone under the age of 19 and told other advocates to get rid of vaccines or, like he called it, “biological weapons”. Didulo said military courts would be held for the arrested health care workers who “will get not one, but two bullets in your forehead for every child you have harmed as a result of injecting this experimental vaccine.” As “Queen of Canada,” Didulo also issued a series of edicts to her followers that had real-life consequences. Some of the decrees she released claimed that bill payments were unnecessary, such as “Decree 23”, which stated that water bills were illegal, and “Decree 24”, which said that the electricity bills of her followers in Canada were free. One of her followers urged others to follow “royal orders,” telling them she had already stopped “paying my hydro, weather, gas, property taxes, line of credit, and credit cards.” Some of her followers reported having their water and electricity cut off after following her orders, while some faced thousands of dollars worth of utility bills. During a speech she gave on April 6, Didulo reportedly claimed to be a shape-shifter. He also allegedly claimed that “Heavenly brothers and sisters visited the kingdom of Canada” the night before the speech. As the self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada”, Didulo has also appointed leaders for Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Germany, England, Switzerland, Hungary, the German state of Bavaria and Vietnam. Featured image via Reine Romana Didulo