During one of our walks around the Royal Wedding route to check out where to stand on the Big Day, T has his BIG BREAK. He was interviewed by Dame Edna, (one of Australia's biggest TV icons) for one of her shows. While T was being interviewed, there were many reporters from other countries ( Canada, America etc) who werae trying to get Dame Edna's attention, which I think "she" wasn't very pleased with because we heard her complaining to her producers that "these people are pinching me". it was quite funny.
There were already many campers along the royal wedding route days before the wedding - people who have travelled from near and far to see the wedding, setting up camps on the street days before the wedding to guarantee them the best spots. Many were dressed in colorful costumes and waving the Union Jack to add to the festivities. There's the media everywhere, interviewing the many fans, and a large makeshift double storey media office was set up temporarily to host all the media of the world. Amazing what this country goes through for a wedding!!
On the day of the Royal Wedding, I was dragged out of bed and into the city at 5am in the morning to secure a good spot - we manage to get a spot very near to the Westminister church. We stood there for several hours amongst the crowds of people, just to catch a glimpse of the royal couple and the Queen. From where we stood, we were also able to see guests arriving for the wedding. There were many Americans and Australians that have travelled to London just for the special event. My legs were really aching at the end of the day, but I guess it's a once-in-a-lifetime experience and all worth it to see royalty - LIVE. Managed to get some original photos from our spot, of Prince William and Prince Henry in the car to Westminister, of the Queen and of the couple.
















