https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-67446806
Canada QAnon 'queen' leaves village, but she hasn't gone far
After camping out for two months in an old school in a small Canadian village, a self-proclaimed "queen" and her entourage have left for a farm nearby, although villagers are worried they may return.
The presence of the group in Richmound - a village of about 150 people in south-western Saskatchewan - drew a significant police presence, loud protests by locals and at least one arrest.
The group is led by Romana Didulo, a QAnon-inspired conspiracy theorist.
She and her followers have spent the last few years travelling around Canada in motorhomes and other vehicles.
In September, after between 15 and 25 members moved into the former school, villagers held protests, driving around the buildings in their cars and honking their horns.
Village officials repeatedly said they wanted the group out, but were stymied by the fact that the school is privately owned by one of Ms Didulo's supporters. The current owner of the building and land, Ricky Manz, was arrested and charged with assault during an altercation in October.
The self-proclaimed "Queen of Canada" and her retinue were broadcasting online every day from the school, and last week sharp-eyed villagers noticed a heater propped up on a propane tank in the background of a livestream.