The woman, being interviewed by BBC News on Friday morning at 3.18am, decides the most appropriate tribute for the Queen is a Princess Leia Lego figure. The Star Wars character was submitted by the woman to symbolize the Queen’s power and how she was a “strong woman in a man’s world”. BBC News presenter Kasia Madera, who was collecting tributes from late-night visitors to the palace, asked her: “From Sweden, too – the British royal family, are they popular?” In a confused but touching response, the Swede – without hesitation – replies: “I put Princess Leia down for her because she was a very strong woman in a man’s world and she didn’t complain, but took her place. “And she made her own way and I really admire her for that, and I think that’s something to aspire to. BBC presenter Kasia Madera was interviewing this Swedish tourist outside Buckingham Palace at 3.18am. when he decided to put down a Princess Leia Lego toy as a tribute to the queen. The woman said she put Princess Leia as a tribute to symbolize the queen’s power “I think she’s a role model for all of us, so I’m going to put Princess Leia down to symbolize her strength and her and I just admire her for how she’s changed because the times she’s ruled in 70 years so much has happened. especially for the woman”. He is filmed next to a man wearing a yellow hat, who is not being interviewed, but is ready to agree with his friend by occasionally saying “yes” and nodding during the tribute. It is not yet known where the pair were so early on Friday morning, but people on social media are speculating that they may have been out and about in the capital. One social media user said: “People should go home after a night of whipping instead of pranking BBC presenters.” Another joked: “Haha what did they expect at that time on a Friday night really.” A third added: “I spoke with such grace and honesty too. Very funny.’ And a fourth said: “It would be me in my 20s. Drunkenly paying tribute to someone with the figurine of an imaginary SOMEONE ELSE”. This is not the first time Ms. Madera has had a strange interview during this period of mourning. Just an hour earlier he had spoken to a passer-by “on an evening’s work” who decided to head to the Palace at 2am. Viewers were left convinced that a man he met didn’t actually know the Queen had died despite being outside the royal residence, giving a strange answer when asked why he was there so late. Viewers were left convinced a man he met didn’t actually know the Queen had died despite being outside the royal residence, giving a strange answer when asked why he was there so late “Just explain why you’re here, it’s midnight in London but we’re still gathering here,” Ms Madera asked the man. He replied: “I came home from a work event and turned on the TV and saw you [Ms Madera] – and I thought for a while, something is going on here. So I came down to see it, be a part of it.” The host then says, “I’m sure I’m not the reason you came here,” and quickly says, “No literally you, I mean that fact… and realizing that people were here…” The BBC presenter then asks, “So you wanted to be here too,” he says “Yes, I did. Five minutes’ walk, and here we are…” and an awkward silence follows. He adds, gesturing to the people behind him: “All the diversity that’s going on is good and interesting, and, like, really beautiful. Is not;”. She quickly ends the interview by thanking him and continuing with her segment elsewhere. Tens of thousands of flowers, written tributes, balloons, cuddly toys, candles and cards have been left for Her Majesty in the days since her death, with many people in tears at the sight of what lies ahead Mourners have once again gathered outside Buckingham Palace since the break this morning to lay flowers and pay their respects to the late Queen Elizabeth II. After her doctor’s health concerns were shared with the public on September 8, members of the public headed to the royal palace to send their well wishes – and the numbers have only skyrocketed since the Queen’s death was announced on the 18th: 30 on Thursday. Tens of thousands of flowers, written tributes, balloons, cuddly toys, candles and cards have been left for Her Majesty in the days since her death, with many people in tears at the sight of what lies ahead. Today, well-wishers in Scotland bid the Queen a fond farewell today as her coffin left Balmoral to begin a six-hour journey to Edinburgh, where she will rest overnight at the Palace of Holyroodhouse before lying in state at St Giles’ Cathedral. . She will then begin her final leg at St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, where she will be buried next to her beloved husband, Prince Philip, alongside her father, George VI, the Queen Mother, and her sister, the Princess Daisy.
