Building that housed ‘Queen of Canada’ cult leader Romana Didulo remains vacant
Published By admin
REGINA — The sewage-soiled headquarters of a cult that had long frustrated residents in a Saskatchewan village remains closed despite the cult leader being freed from criminal charges, the province’s health minister said Thursday.
Jeremy Cockrill told reporters the decommissioned school in Richmound that housed Romana Didulo and her so-called Kingdom of Canada followers is vacant.
“From a public health perspective, nobody should be in there until the deficiencies are remedied,” he said.
“And as far we’re aware, those deficiencies have not been remedied.”
Crown prosecutors stayed charges this week against Didulo, who calls herself the “Queen of Canada.” She was accused of failing to comply with an undertaking and intimidating a justice system participant.
In September, police raided the cult’s home in the decommissioned school in Richmound, west of Regina. They obtained a search warrant on reports that someone had a firearm.
Officers took 16 people into custody and seized imitation weapons.
The building was later ordered closed for health reasons, as open sewage could be seen bubbling on the grounds.
Read more https://www.thealbertan.com/health/building-that-housed-queen-of-canada-cult-leader-romana-didulo-remains-vacant-12030882
Content retrieved from: https://www.thealbertan.com/health/building-that-housed-queen-of-canada-cult-leader-romana-didulo-remains-vacant-12030882.
