Notice
Thread ordered by most liked posts - View normal thread.

georgiecait

VIP Member
I wasn't too upset at first as I knew she was comfortable and with her loved ones but I heard a beautiful choral version of the national anthem and bawled my eyes out.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1

Former_Antelopee

VIP Member
It will be a day of mourning. I think companies will allow people to decide whether they want to grieve or head into work.
I’m not sure about schools, it would be disrespectful imo for them to be open. Children will be asking many questions and it would be upsetting for some.
Regardless of what happens, my thoughts are with HM🌟
Who would decide to go in 😄
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1

Merpedy

VIP Member
I think there would be 10 days of mourning before her funeral?

Looking on Flight Radar there is a plane still on its way from RAF Northolt to Aberdeen so may be some of the royals still on their way.
Funeral would fall on the Sunday then. Maybe the Monday off 🤞🤞
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1

Leelah

Chatty Member
The King 🤮 makes me feel sick he’s our King, tampon head, I just watched the video of her and Paddington bless her 😢

I saw a tweet saying Northern Ireland were lighting fireworks, my oh family members from Belfast are coming to stay in a couple weeks I’ll be interested to see what they say about it
What do people mean by referring to him as tampon ?
 

Comewhinewithme

VIP Member
Well I’m from Northern Ireland, actually from a predominantly Catholic/Nationalist part of NI and I can safely say that’s nonsense. I’ve not seen a single person celebrate her death. I’d like to see Irish Independence but that doesn’t mean I hate the Queen.
You should have a look on tiktok especially republican tiktok as it is highlighted on that particular platform, the hatred and bitterness is disgusting, the celebrations are visible. I know not everyone is like that, including yourself but it's happened.
 

Pipsy

Chatty Member
Random thought but I wonder if there’ll be a lot of baby girls named Elizabeth now?
Possibly.

"The name Elizabeth saw its peak popularity in 1954, a year after the Queen's coronation, when it was ranked the eighth most common girls' name. But in 2020 the name recorded its lowest position at 56, according to the latest official data from the Office for National Statistics."