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The silence was palpable when the imperial state crown was removed from the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II and placed on the altar of St. George’s Chapel. But what did those fleeting seconds mean to Britain, from the upper echelons of British nobility down to newly arrived migrants hoping to carve out a better life? AP reporter Samya Kullab stood in line for hours with strangers devoted to the queen and desperate to say a final goodbye. Witnessed countless tears shed by young and old. In the spaces between the devoted and the apathetic, she encountered Britons who are ambivalent or undecided about the significance of the monarchy in their lives. And some she met were completely indifferent to it.
WINDSOR, England (AP) The silence was palpable when the imperial state crown was removed from the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II and placed on the altar of St. George’s Chapel the first time in 70 years the dazzling symbol of Britain’s monarchy was separated from the sovereign.
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