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18th November 2019
08:30am GMT

The Queen's response to the destruction was delayed, as she didn't visit the village herself until after the clean up was well underway and the dead had been buried.
The Crown's depiction of Elizabeth during this time showed a Queen that was incapable of empathy and emotion, until the final moments of the disaster when she took time to reflect and final managed to shed a single tear.
“You may wish to consider this is Wales, not England," her aide tells her as she travels to Aberfan. "A display of emotion would not just be considered appropriate, it’s expected."
She later remarks: “I dabbed a bone-dry eye and by some miracle no one noticed.”
Although the series' portrayal of the Queen herself has been the site of some contention, viewers have been incredibly moved by the show's representation of the Aberfan community.
The destruction, heartache, and desperation present during such a painful time in the mining village's history is, as many have posited, mandatory viewing to understand a crucial moment in time that is often forgotten.
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The Crown season three is available to stream on Netflix now.
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