On a recent Sunday, activists from the anti-billionaire group "Todo Mundo Odeia Elon" placed a framed photograph of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, the former Prince Andrew, inside the Louvre, one of the world's most prominent museums, in Paris. This act of protest highlights the group’s discontent with the privileges of the wealthy elite and aims to draw attention to their previous associations with scandal and misconduct.

Former Prince Andrew, brother of King Charles III, was stripped of his royal titles in October 2025 due to his connections with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. On February 19, he was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office related to his links with Epstein, making headlines as the first member of the British royal family to be arrested in nearly 400 years. The photo hung at the Louvre depicts Andrew's face as he was leaving a police station following his arrest, symbolizing the fall from grace of a member of the royal family.

The incident not only underscores the ongoing issues surrounding wealth, privilege, and accountability but also brings to light the increasing activism against billionaires and systemic inequality. The Louvre, as a cultural icon, further amplifies the impact of this statement and raises questions about the intersections of art, politics, and social justice, pointing to a shifting narrative in the public perception of wealth and its implications in society.