King Charles's lambs stolen from Sandringham as activists target Royal Family estate
Activists have stolen lambs from King Charles's Sandringham estate.
PA
Activists have stolen lambs from King Charles's Sandringham estate.
They drove off with three lambs from the Royal Family's estate in Norfolk.
Last night the activists trespassed onto the royal estate, emerging this morning with three lambs.
The three women carried the lambs off Appleton Farm on the King's land in West Newton.
The activists have been pictured holding up signs saying: 'I rescued the King’s Sheep.'
Animal Rising
The three women carried the lambs off Appleton Farm on the King's land in West Newton.
Animal Rising
They later put the lambs in the back of a van.
The women have been pictured holding up signs saying: "I rescued the King’s Sheep".
The activists named the three lambs Sammy, Sunny and Sooty.
Footage of the incident shows the women running onto the farm, picking up a lamb before turning around and carrying it to the van.
Another clip shows the activists sitting in the field watching the grazing sheep as they eat.
The incident has sparked a backlash from some viewers of the online clips.
Ryan Johnson said: "Stealing from farmers and taking lambs from their mothers is disgraceful and pathetic."
It is unknown if the lambs have been returned to the farmer or if they have been released into the wild.
Animal Rising
Annette Scannell added: "I hope you didn't take them from their mothers?
"If so, you should have rescued their mothers too.
"Where will the lambs be looked after?"
It is unknown if the lambs have been returned to the farmer or if they have been released into the wild.
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