'QAnon queen' moves cult to remote town and threatens locals with 'publicly broadcast executions': report
The Canadian town of Richmound, Saskatchewan, has been reeling ever since Romana Didulo -- the self-proclaimed true Queen of Canada who leads a following of people who believe her claim -- took up residence in an abandoned school, Vice News reported.
The cult, which has been linked to QAnon, has a contentious relationship with the townspeople after a failed effort to get the group out.
The cult sent threatening cease and desist letters to multiple town officials that warned "failure to Cease and Desist, IMMEDIATELY, from your Rothchild/CCP based communistic, unfair, demoralizing, and immoral activities and behaviors while "serving the (We the People)" and "before the (We the People)" under the present Natural Law WILL surely bring forth judgment upon yourselves and if found guilty of ‘Crimes Against Humanity’ or ‘Treason’ you WILL face publicly broadcast executions upon yourselves, and underserved devastation upon your children, grandchildren and families."
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“One specific thing that was said was that our kids, grandkids, and school would watch the executions,’ Richmound Mayor Brad Miller told Vice News. “This is offside. These threats should be taken seriously, there is no room for error here!”
From Vice News: "Didulo is a cult figure who grew out of the QAnon movement. What separates her from many of her similar conspiracy leaders is she was able to take her online following offline. Since early 2022 Didulo has been on the road traveling the country and meeting her followers in towns across Canada. She’s accompanied by a die-hard group of followers who follow her bidding and, according to former members of the cult who spoke to VICE News, are abused in a myriad of ways by Didulo."
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According to Vice, the group has used death sentences for their ideological opponents as a rallying cry for years, and the town is at a loss as to how to handle the group.
“Most are scared of what might come to town. I was asked how it’s affecting myself and my wife. In the long run, it changed our day-to-day living,” said Miller. “(When we) hear noises at night while watching TV, (we're) thinking ‘hmmm what was that.’ (We're) more paranoid and (we have our) heads on a swivel.”
Read the full report over at Vice News.