Rory Kinnear heartbreakingly shares he 'buried his sister' on day of Downing Street party

express.co.uk:

lockdown.The actor branded the Government officials’ actions “direct assaults” to his family and everyone else in the UK.In an insightful piece for The Guardian, Rory confessed that he and his sister had joined his mother in her garden following the funeral, despite it being against the lockdown restirctions.However, he stressed that they believed it was “the least our grief would permit.”Rory added that during his walk that evening, he felt “grateful” that his “community” was “taking the deaths of people such as my sister as seriously and profoundly as I was.”He explained that his neighbours, too, felt that “we were all in it together.”But Rory continued: “Well, not all of us, it turns out.

Not them.“Just under two miles separates my corner of London from the garden of Downing Street.“I am, today, haunted by the tinkling of those glasses there on that sun-drenched night, the echoing of their thin laughter, the stifled chuckles as they practised their imagined denials and, most perniciously, the leadership that encouraged it to happen.“Their actions feel like direct assaults in the face of my family’s, and all of our shared national, tragedy.”Rory’s heartfelt piece sent shockwaves through fans, who took to Twitter to participate in the debate surrounding the purported Downing Street lockdown party.Jenny_stevens tweeted: “Have to admit, I cried at my desk editing this incredible piece by Rory Kinnear.“People think it’s easy to write coherently through rage and grief - but it is not.“He manages it though, beautifully.”ChrisWi80901097 added: “The dignity of this piece by Rory Kinnear is so powerful.“He speaks as many did, the belief of adhering to rules in extremely difficult & poignant times, would help us to stay safe and.