Romana Didulo, self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” and leader of the “Kingdom of Canada” group, was arrested in Saskatchewan along with 16 others following a firearms report. Law enforcement executed a search warrant at a decommissioned school where the group had been residing, seizing four replica handguns from the property. The RCMP confirmed the arrests, stating those detained are expected to be associated with Didulo’s group, with no charges filed as of Wednesday afternoon. Didulo posted a livestream of her arrest on her Telegram page, indicating she did not resist.
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On Wednesday, September 3, 2025, Saskatchewan RCMP arrested 16 adults, including cult leader Romana Didulo, in Richmound following a firearms investigation. The investigation began on August 25th after a report of a firearm at the location, which was a decommissioned school where Didulo and her followers had resided for two years. A search warrant was executed at around 4:30 a.m. CST, capturing Didulo’s arrest in a livestream video. Although no charges had been laid at the time of the news conference, authorities were still searching the building and interviewing those arrested.
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At the Midwestern Legislative Conference in Saskatchewan, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper advised the current government to diversify Canada’s trade partners, due to an over-reliance on the U.S. Harper called the trade war a wake-up call, suggesting Canada’s economic dependence on a single market is unwarranted. U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra emphasized the need for a strong manufacturing sector, while Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe discussed the potential use of provincial resources as leverage in trade negotiations. The conference, attended by leaders from four Canadian provinces and eleven U.S. states, focuses on finding common ground and sharing regional success stories, such as carbon capture technology.
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Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe strongly condemned a U.S. plan to restore Russian fertilizer sales, calling it the most disturbing action by the Trump administration since his election. Moe argued this action effectively funds Vladimir Putin’s regime and the ongoing deaths of Ukrainians. NDP Leader Carla Beck echoed these concerns, highlighting the potential for Russian potash to flood the market and harm Saskatchewan’s economy. Moe stated this situation necessitates Saskatchewan reducing its dependence on the United States, though details of a provincial response remain unclear.
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John Q. Hosedrinker