🐇 The Easter Bunny was seen moving a “confused” Joe Biden along after he “wandered off” to answer questions and take selfies with kids at the White House’s Easter Egg Roll.
The president began discussing Pakistan and Afghanistan with a crowd before the bunny was seen ushering him away in a video which was first posted to Twitter by journalist journalist Thomas C. Dillon.
Former California House candidate Buzz Patterson commented on the video: “Some staffer in a bunny outfit interrupts the most important person in the world. Only in Biden’s America”.
With Easter processions cancelled for the past two years due to the coronavirus pandemic, Spain’s colourful Holy Week marches make their eagerly awaited return to the streets. The holiday, which runs until Easter Day on April 17, is a time when huge crowds traditionally gather to watch the elaborate processions in this deeply Catholic country. In the southern city of Seville, locals prepare to watch the religious festivities.
A group of Muslim migrants from a local shelter pelted Christians with rocks and projectiles at an Easter procession in Granada, Spain during Holy Week.
This is not the first time this has happened. On Palm Sunday, a group of North Africans had tried to attack the Easter procession in El Vendrell (Tarragona).
A group of unaccompanied minor refugees from the Bermúdez de Castro hostel in Granada disrupted the Catholic procession in the early hours of Holy Thursday morning (…) Fortunately, the quick intervention of the police prevented serious incidents.
Total outrage in Granada. The procession had been on the road for about an hour and a half, and as it went down the Cuesta del Chapiz, a large number of objects began to rain down on those present. All of these projectiles came from the migrant shelter mentioned above, as several sources confirmed.
The president of Vox Granada, Onofre Miralles, condemned the events through his networks: “Yesterday I had the honour of accompanying the procession. I was informed that objects were thrown at the procession from the reception centre for underage migrants. They are directed against our culture and our tradition. I demand action on the part of the Region of Andalusia”.
This is the umpteenth attack on a Catholic procession during Holy Week. It is not the first incident and unfortunately it will not be the last. Last Sunday, a group of North Africans had tried to attack the Easter procession in El Vendrell (Tarragona).