One industry that has definitely gained from the death of Queen Elizabeth II is flower sales in London.
It is that following the western tradition of leaving floral memories before the deaths, and enhanced this by the very high image that the monarch enjoyed, tens of thousands of Englishmen flocked to Green Park with its flowers.
From huge bouquets to simple individual roses, each one brought whatever offering they could over the weekend. Or that he got, because the shops that sell flowers in London no longer have stock available.
“Tens of thousands of people continue to flock to the royal residence in central London,” it publishes this Monday, September 12 Daily Mail.
Delimiting that in addition to bouquets of flowers, They leave written tributes, stuffed animals, candles and cards in honor of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
The task of the royal gardeners, who are devoting themselves to removing the plastic wrap from the thousands of placed flowers, has also multiplied. In this, ordinary people are also helping, who saw the employees of Royal Parks.
Even in the palace there are long lines of people trying to get in to leave their offerings, but there is no room for more.
What will the crown with so many flowers do for Queen Elizabeth II
As it was announced, the flowers will later be turned into fertilizer, in the same way that was done in the gardens of the Palace of Kensington after the death of Lady Di.
Floral offerings are also being left in other royal palaces, such as in Balmoral, Sandringham Y Windsor.
This Monday, the remains of Queen Elizabeth II undertook a journey of six hours and 280 kilometers from Scotland to the Holyroodhouse Palace.
The coffin will remain there until Tuesday, after which it will be flown to London.
Already in the capital, first of all, it will be taken from the Palace of buckingham to Parliament, where there will be a funeral chapel until the state funeral, which will take place in the Abbey of westminster on Monday 19th September, from 11am (London time).
About 2,000 guests are expected to attend, including members of the royal family, the new UK Prime Minister, Liz Truss, former Prime Ministers of Great Britain, foreign presidents, such as the American Joe Biden and the Japanese Emperor Naruhito.
The function will be led by the Dean of westminster and the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral will be broadcast on the BBC and is estimated to be one of the most watched live events in TV history.
Flowers and drawings outside Buckingham Palace in London to honor Queen Elizabeth 🤍
📸: Adrian Dennis pic.twitter.com/MavfAY4UFX
— Princess of Wales News (@HRHPWales) September 10, 2022
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