Incidentally, I didn’t watch much of the Jubilee celebrations over the weekend. I spent some time with my family for the first time since before Covid, and so I didn’t catch much of what had happened.

I’m aware of the news that Kim Jong-Un sent his best wishes to Her Majesty, at least. Which is lovely, isn’t it?

I saw this, too.

Victoria Derbyshire @vicderbyshire

The Prime Minister @BorisJohnson arriving with wife Carrie at St Paul’s Cathedral for the Platinum Thanksgiving Service is booed by some in the crowd @BBCNews

And it was hilarious

Once the laughter had died down, I still found myself smiling through gritted teeth over this sense of ‘deserving’; like, a prideful sense of achievement knowing that Britain has finally cottoned on to what commentators like me have been saying since the Pleistocene epoch about Boris Johnson, and pierced the veil on his populism by taking to the streets of London to ‘boo’ the insufferable little hunchback.

Obviously, Nadine Dorries was quick to play down the palpable anger that was being directed at Boris Johnson and his wife Carrie, and yet it happened two more times over the course of the weekend.

Nadine Dorries @NadineDorries

There were far, far more cheers, but that doesn’t make a good headline does it. Queen’s thanksgiving service: Boos and jeers for Boris Johnson outside St Paul’s

The Times & The Sunday TimesNews and opinion from The Times & The Sunday Timesthetimes.co.uk

No, they really were booing Boris Johnson, Nadine.

These royalists and monarchists were supposed to be ‘his’ people, Nadine.

Conservatives witnessing the events will no doubt get jittery by the jeers from a crowd of fellow monarchists, and those still spineless and on the fence over Boris Johnson’s suitability for the role of Prime Minister may change their minds gazing on at the reality - perhaps for the first time - knowing that it appears that he genuinely has lost the room.

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Bring your own boos: No they really were for…

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