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Simion and his alley, scandal in Țebea. The photographer of the gold leader climbed on the grave of Avram Iancu, from where he was taken by the priest

The day before the national celebrations in Tebea, George Simion and his supporters caused controversy, after his photographer actually climbed on the tomb of Avram Iancu to take pictures, being quickly removed by the parish priest.

George Simion came to Țebea. Not missing incidents / photo source: gold

George Simion came to Țebea. Not missing incidents / photo source: gold

The day before the traditional national celebrations in Țebea, where the Romanians come annually to pay tribute to Avram Iancu, the Gold Party considered it appropriate to “Open the festivities” On its own, according to stirihunedoara.ro.

George Simion, the president of the formation, reached the historical complex in Baia de Criș today, with a hall of supporters and crowns, on the grounds that tomorrow he must be in Bucharest, where his party has another ceremony: the vote of the censorship motions.

The crowns were placed with and near the tomb of Crăișorului Mountains, although the place is a historical monument of category A and, therefore, not a free plate for political PR exercises.

The parish priest from Țebea had to intervene urgently

But the most tasty moment spent when George Simion's photographer decided that the pictures “True” They are made from the inside. Specifically, even from the historical monument grave.

The scene was quickly interrupted by the parish priest of the church in Țebea, who summoned the photographer to leave the place:

– “Please don't go in there, go out! Please go out! Please get out of here!”

– “I heard! Five times do you tell me?”, The photographer replied.

– “Yes! Because you had nothing to come in!”

Also today, Diana Şoșoaca and the Sos Party were also in Țebea. They laid wreaths, but none on the tomb of Avram Iancu.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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