Infamous photo of shamed Andrew being driven from police station after 11 hours in custody is framed and ‘put on display at the Louvre’
A disgraceful photo of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor being taken away from Norfolk police station has been hung in the Louvre Museum by activists.
British political campaign group Everybody Hates Elon hung the photo on the wall of its Paris gallery on Sunday.
Andrew is seen bent over in the back seat of the Range Rover after spending 11 hours in police custody at Aylsham Police Station.
The photo was taken following his arrest at Sandringham Estate on Thursday on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
The former Duke of York faces allegations that he sent secret government documents to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein while working as a trade envoy between 2001 and 2011.
Emails released by the U.S. Department of Justice in January show him sharing reports about official visits to the pedophile.
Andrew, who turned 66 on the day of his arrest, had previously denied any wrongdoing regarding Epstein and publicly stated that he regretted their friendship.
Andrew’s His ties to the convicted sex offender forced him to resign from royal duties and he was stripped of royal patronages in January 2022.
On Sunday, activists hung a photo of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor (pictured) in the Louvre Museum in Paris following his arrest.
Original photo of Andrew (pictured) bent over in the back seat of his Range Rover after 11 hours in police custody at Aylsham Police Station
Onlookers gathered around Andrew’s framed picture (pictured). Former prince under scrutiny after allegations he sent secret government documents to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein
Andrew’s His ties to the convicted sex offender forced him to resign from royal duties and he was stripped of royal patronages in January 2022.
He left his Windsor home, Royal Lodge, in October 2025 and moved to a smaller, privately funded address in Sandringham.
Police search at Royal Lodge. continues today and is scheduled to continue through Monday. Call comes as Downing Street is reportedly now considering removing the former prince from the royal line of succession.
Andrew is eighth in line to the throne and removing him would be the most significant change in the line of succession since Edward VIII’s abdication.
This requires an Act of Parliament and Downing Street must have the approval of 14 other Commonwealth countries, including Jamaica, Canada and Australia.
Understood for now Any changes to the legislation should wait until the police investigation into the former prince is completed.
