14 Jul 2014

Virginia Father Claims Bit of Africa as Kingdom For His Daughter

, , , ,

Heaton
Jeremiah Heaton and Princess Emily display the flag of the Kingdom of North Sudan.

The Telegraph reports that the Age of European Reconnaissance is not yet over.

A father from Virginia has gone to extreme lengths for his daughter, flying to Africa and claiming a “kingdom” between Egypt and Sudan so that she can be an actual princess.

Jeremiah Heaton began his unusual quest for the unclaimed piece of land sandwiched between the two countries after making a promise to seven-year-old daughter Emily that she would one day be royalty.

After reaching the desert region of Bir Tawil in June, the father-of-three planted a flag his children had designed, and made the first steps towards claiming the land.

On his return Mr Heaton and wife made a crown for their daughter and asked friends and family to refer to her as Princess Emily.

Her kingdom covers about 800 square miles of desert that has never been claimed by Sudan or Egypt.

Mr Heaton found Bir Tawil, one of the last unclaimed pieces of land on the planet, after searching for how he could fulfill his promise to Emily.

Several attempts to claim ownership of the region have been made online, but Mr Heaton believes that by actually traveling to the site and planting the flag gave his claim an edge.

Read the whole thing.

StumbleUpon.com
3 Feedbacks on "Virginia Father Claims Bit of Africa as Kingdom For His Daughter"

cactusjack

The Peoples Front of Bir Tawil vows to overthrow the imperialist running dog and his lackeys!



T. Shaw

I bet Princess Emily is ordering her lackeys to apply to the US for foreign aid.



boligat

How dare the infidel appear in public without a full burqa! The Islamic Caliphate of Northern Sudan hereby issues a fatwa. Al-Quaeda en Northern Sudan will respond forthwith!



Comments

Please Leave a Comment!




Please note: Comments may be moderated. It may take a while for them to show on the page.
















Feeds
Entries (RSS)
Comments (RSS)
Feed Shark