On Sunday, February 22, activists associated with the group "Everyone Hates Elon" made a provocative statement by hanging a photograph of former British Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor at the iconic Louvre Museum in Paris. This framed photo captured Andrew in a car shortly after his arrest, showcasing a moment that many see as emblematic of his controversial past. The photo was accompanied by a tag reading "He's Sweating Now - 2026," a message aimed squarely at underscoring the expectation that Andrew should face justice for his alleged misdeeds, particularly connected to the Epstein case.

The action took place as part of a broader commentary on wealth and privilege, with the activists expressing their hope that this visual reminder of Andrew's legal issues would keep the conversation going around accountability for high-profile figures. A spokesperson for the group explained that the intent was to show Andrew how history might remember him, particularly highlighting social justice issues faced by survivors of high-profile abuses. They emphasized the importance of continued advocacy for these survivors and aimed to create a lasting impact with their message.

Despite the brief nature of the display, lasting only 15 minutes before being taken down by Louvre staff, the audacity of such a protest in one of the world’s most renowned art museums underscores a growing tide of activism against the injustices perceived in elitist circles. The message resonates not only as a critique of Andrew's actions but also as a broader condemnation of systemic inequities that allow figures like him to evade true accountability. The pull of such actions suggests a mounting frustration with existing power structures, indicating that activism may increasingly adopt bold, attention-grabbing measures in the future.