Stonehenge, the prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England, was vandalized on Wednesday by two climate activists from the Just Stop Oil group. The activists, 73-year-old Rajan Naidu and 21-year-old Niamh Lynch, sprayed the stones with orange cornflour paint in protest against the continued use of fossil fuels. 🚨 BREAKING: Just Stop Oil Spray Stonehenge Orange 🔥 2 people took action the day before Summer Solstice, demanding the incoming government sign up to a legally binding treaty to phase out fossil fuels by 2030.
🧯 Help us take megalithic action — — Just Stop Oil (@JustStop_Oil) Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the most recognisable prehistoric monuments in the world. Its origins and purpose remain shrouded in mystery, but archaeologists believe it was built over 1,500 years, with construction beginning around 3100 BC. The massive stones have sparked fascination and inspired theories for centuries, making the site a significant landmark.
Naidu, from Birmingham, defended the act, claiming the easily washable paint was meant to be a symbolic spectacle highlighting the urgency of climate action. ALSO SEE: "Either we end the fossil fuel era, or the fossil fuel era will end us," he said in a statement released by the group. Also taking action is Rajan Naidu, 73, from Birmingham, who said: “Either we end the fossil fuel era, or the fossil fuel era will end us.
Just as fifty years ago, when the world used international treaties to defuse the thre.
