Moment Scotland fans sing sickening chant mocking death of the late Queen ahead of Prince William's visit for England's clash against Denmark
Scotland fans have been singing a sickening chant mocking the death of the late Queen on the eve of Prince William flying out to Germany for England's Euros clash with Denmark today.
A handful of louts on the streets of Dusseldorf were filmed smiling and holding pints of lager while singing 'Lizzie's in a box' to the tune of KC and The Sunshine Band's 1982 hit 'Give It Up'.
The footage of the offensive song celebrating the death of Britain's much beloved longest reigning monarch was captured earlier this week in scenes that will disgust the nation.
There was an outpouring of grief across the world when Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral aged 96 in September 2022, after 70 years on the throne.
It comes as the late Queen's grandson the Prince of Wales heads to Germany to watch England take on Denmark in Frankfurt today.
Scotland fans have been singing a sickening chant mocking the death of the late Queen (NOTE: The man pictured above with his hand on his mouth was not filmed joining in with the song)
A handful of louts on the streets of Dusseldorf were filmed smiling and holding pints of lager while singing 'Lizzie's in a box' to the tune of KC and The Sunshine Band's 1982 hit 'Give It Up'
There was an outpouring of grief across the world when Queen Elizabeth II died at Balmoral aged 96 in September 2022, after 70 years on throne
Kensington Palace confirmed last week of William's attendance for the vital Group C game.
The palace said in a statement: 'The Prince of Wales, president of the Football Association, will attend the UEFA Euro 2024 group stage match between England and Denmark at Frankfurt Arena on Thursday 20th June.'
A handful of Scottish fans also sang the repulsive chant in the city where the Three Lions will play their second group game, the Telegraph reported.
MailOnline has contacted the Scottish Football Supporters Association for comment.
Last week, England fans threw inflatable RAF Lancaster toys at one another while singing 'Ten German Bombers' in Dusseldorf to defy police and FA warnings about the illicit song.
'Ten German bombers' - sung to the tune of 'She'll Be Coming Round the Mountain' - refers to German casualties in the Second World War.
German police had already warned supporters to 'don't be a d***!' while the FA wrote a hardline letter saying fans risk having their tickets taken away if they fail to behave appropriately.
The song has regularly been heard at England matches, including their recent 3-0 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina on Monday night.
There are fears that it could be frequently heard at the Euros and despite the warning of German authorities, they are powerless to stop it.
It comes as the late Queen's grandson Prince William heads out to Germany to watch England take on Denamrk today in Frankfurt (the Prince of Wales pictured with England manager Gareth Southgate at St George's Park)
The Prince of Wales and Prince George during the FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium on May 25
Last week, England fans threw inflatable RAF Lancaster toys at one another while singing 'Ten German Bombers' in Dusseldorf to defy police and FA warnings about the illicit song
'Ten German bombers' - sung to the tune of 'She'll Be Coming Round the Mountain' - refers to German casualties in the Second World War
According to The Telegraph, chief of police Peter Both said: 'That's what I would say to them: Don't be a d***. If they sing a song like this, I can't change it.
'It's not punishable in Germany. I hope that all the other peaceful and law-abiding fans say to them: "Stop it".
'I know, and all people in Germany know, there is a long-lasting sporting rivalry between England and Germany. But it's important for me to say it's only a sporting one.
'Our countries have been, and remain, allies for over seven decades.'
