Romana Didulo, a conspiracy theorist and self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada,” leaves provincial court after she was granted bail in Swift Current, Sask., Monday, Sept. 8, 2025.Â
Romana Didulo, a conspiracy theorist and self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada,” leaves provincial court after she was granted bail in Swift Current, Sask., Monday, Sept. 8, 2025.Â
RICHMOUND - RCMP in Saskatchewan have charged three more people who were arrested earlier this month at or near a compound that housed so-called “Queen of Canada” Romana Didulo.Â
Mounties say the three women faces charges of obstruction of a peace officer in Richmound, a village west of Regina. Â
RCMP named them as 72-year-old Lise Beauchamp, 37-year-old Melony Vanderbrink and 63-year-old Nancy Jancke.Â
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RCMP say the women did not provide their names and dates of birth upon request after they were arrested Sept. 3 during a raid of the compound, nearby RVs and a home in the village.Â
The women are scheduled to appear in court Nov. 20 in Leader, Sask.
Didulo, a spiritual leader who has long been accused of establishing a cult in the community and clashing with residents, was among those arrested earlier this month and has been charged with breaching a court order and attempting to intimidate a justice system participant.
She is scheduled to make a court appearance later Wednesday.Â
During its raid of the compound, a privately owned decommissioned school, Mounties seized 13 imitation semi-automatic handguns along with ammunition and electronic devices.Â
Health officials have declared the decommissioned school building unfit for human habitation and are banning anyone from living there.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Sept. 17, 2025.
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