The activist who was arrested for a 'dirty protest' at the Prime Minister's mansion is a seasoned Just Stop Oil and Animal Rebellion eco-moron who stormed the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee procession, held up London Pride and was spared jail for an Esso oil terminal raid.
Oliver Clegg, a 21-year-old student protester from Manchester, appeared to carry out a disgusting act at Mr Sunak's £2million Grade-II listed Georgian manor house in Richmond, North Yorkshire, on Tuesday afternoon.
But this is not the first time Clegg has been under fire for his activism - with the serial protestor gloating about his antics on social media.
He was handed a 12-month conditional discharge and £250 in costs in February 2023 after he was arrested for blocking Birmingham's Esso Fuel Terminal in the April of the year before.
Further protests include him blocking London's Pride march last year by sitting in front of a Coca-Cola truck, demonstrating against the parade working with industries linked to the climate crisis.
And in posts on his social media he gloated of his illegal exploits and boasted of the 'excellent photos' newspapers had taken of him being arrested.
They share images of him repeatedly being taken away by police at the Grays Oil terminal in Essex, on the pitch at Tottenham vs West Ham and after 30 hours on an oil terminal in Glasgow.
This was the shocking moment an activist targeted the lake at Rishi Sunak's mansion
Police officers detain Clegg after he tried to disrupt the ceremony during the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations on The Mall
Environmental activists including Clegg, far centre, are detained after they jump in front of the Trooping Colour Parade
Disrupting the event just three months before the late monarch died, it would end up marring her last ever Trooping the Colour. Pictured: Clegg
Glegg is detained by police officers after blocking an entrance to a fuel terminal during a protest in Grays, Essex
He was handed a 12-month conditional discharge and £250 in costs in February 2023 after he was arrested for blocking Brimingham's Esso Fuel Terminal (pictured centre) in the April of the year before
Clagg, centre, joins Just Stop Oil activists from the LGBTQ community who sprayed pink paint and blocked the Pride in London Parade by sitting in front of a Coca-Cola truck
He can be seen lying in the road in protest against Pride working with industries linked to the climate crisis and in protest against Coca-Cola, seen as the world's biggest plastic polluter
Another image shares a page from the Daily Mail after he joined a group of animal rights activists who jumped the fences at the Queen's Platinum Jubilee and ran out in front of the procession.
Gloating to his friends, he laughed: 'Hopefully made the jubilee a little less boring! And drew attention to the fact that the royal family owns a ludicrous one sixth of the earth's land!
'Despite all of their greenwash, the royal family does not use this land to plant forests or restore nature. Instead huge amounts of it are used for animal agriculture producing emissions that are driving the destruction of the climate and the deaths of many of the queen's own subjects.'
Disrupting the event just three months before the late monarch died, it would end up marring her last ever Trooping the Colour.
A second post said: 'I haven't posted in ages, which is ridiculous given I have a lot of excellent photos from the just stop oil campaign!'
Adoring Tarquins flooded to his comments, with one saying 'Wow you're amazing', and another adding 'You make my heart sing Oliver'.
Originally from Cambridge, promising Clegg was taught at Hills Road Sixth Form College - whose alumnae include late author Sir Martin Amis and Pink Floyd stars Syd Barrett and Roger Waters. Their hit Another Brick in the Wall Part II, which includes the lyrics 'we don't need no education', is said to reference the school.
He gained an A* in Biology, an A in Chemistry, an A in Maths and a B in his EPQ, alongside running to be the school's charities officer - pledging to give money to environmental causes.
Alongside his activism, Clegg is a keen member of his university's pantomime society, having appeared in at least five of their shows.
Clegg is removed by stewards during the Premier League match at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London
Extracts from Clegg's latest play describe his character as a 'delightful and delicious manservant'
In one particularly graphic scene, the stage directions said he must be 'whacked' with a sex toy after issuing a 'peacock screech'
Clegg (circled) with his fellow performers at the University of Manchester Pantomime Society
University of Manchester Panto appear famed for their lewd performances - with awkward photos of Clegg showing him apparently at the centre of their clan.
In one - dubbed 'Robin Hood and his Gang of Horny Whores' in one advert - he played the a-typical role of Goldmember star Austin Powers.
In Beauty and the Beast he played Olaf, while in Shrek he was the Piper - in a performance that not only included Prince Charming, but Prince Harry and Prince William.
And in his most recent performance, which took place just two months ago, he took on the role of subtly named villian E. Vil - a 'delightful and delicious manservant' who plots to kill the rest of the cast.
In one particularly graphic scene, the stage directions said he must be 'whacked' with a sex toy after issuing a 'peacock screech'.
Police yesterday arrested four men within the grounds of the PM's Yorkshire home on suspicion of aggravated trespass.
The property, which was built in 1826, was purchased by Mr Sunak after he became the Conservative MP for the Richmond constituency in 2015.
The trespassers, aged 52 from London, 43 from Bolton, 21 from Manchester, and 20 from Chichester all remain in police custody for questioning.
Clegg was filmed walking through a garden gate wearing wellies and a yellow coat, before taking it off to reveal the 'Eat s*** Rishi' shirt as he waded into the lake and squatted down.
He waded into the lake at the Prime Minister's mansion in North Yorkshire and staged a vile protest
Oliver Clegg (pictured) is a 21-year-old student from Manchester
He was wearing a shirt which said 'Eat s*** Rishi'
Youth Demand, who uploaded the footage to social media in an attempt to go viral, said that four people were detained by police after they targeted the mansion in the picturesque village of Kirby Sigston at around 12.50pm.
The protest group, which describes themselves as 'a youth resistance campaign fighting for an end to genocide', said the 'political system is broken' and called for activists to join them for a week of action in London from July 13.
In a puerile press release, they made cringe-inducing jokes about 'making a splash' at the Prime Minister's property and the Government leaving the country 'up s*** creek'.
They also released photographs of Clegg being caught by a police officer.
The horrific stunt comes just nine days before the July 4 general election, which Mr Sunak is in the midst of campaigning for.
It marks another concerning security breach at Mr Sunak's home, which was targeted less than a year go by four Greenpeace protesters who climbed the property and draped it with black banners while the PM was away on a family holiday.
Just last week, three Youth Demand protesters were found guilty of public order offences after a demonstration outside the home of Rishi's rival, Sir Keir Starmer.
Leonorah Ward, 21, Zosia Lewis, 23, and Daniel Formentin, 24, were found guilty of offences under Section 42 of the Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 and breaching court bail at Westminster Magistrates' Court.
The activists hung a banner outside the Labour leader's London house that read: 'Starmer stop the killing', surrounded by red hand prints, while rows of children's shoes were laid in front of the door on April 9.
Lady Starmer had just returned from a shopping trip with her son when they spotted the protesters, the court heard.
She drove around the corner before contacting Sir Keir's office because she 'didn't want to stop and be obvious', she told the court.
The group said four of their number were detained by police
Section 42 powers cover the harassment of a person at their home address if an officer suspects it is causing alarm or distress to the occupant.
The protesters were handed a six week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months. They were also prohibited from entering the London postal district of NW5 for any reason at all.
They were also ordered to pay £200 towards prosecution costs and a victim surcharge of £154 each.
North Yorkshire Police were contacted for comment about Tuesday's vile stunt.
Four Greenpeace activists are still awaiting trial after pleading not guilty to causing criminal damage to the roof of the Prime Minister's mansion during an anti-oil protest last year.
In March, Amy Rugg-Easey, 33, Alexandra Wilson, 32, and Michael Grant, 64, appeared at York Magistrates' Court over the demonstration which saw black sheets and 'No new oil' banners draped over Rishi Sunak's house in Kirby Sigston, North Yorkshire, on August 3.
A fourth protester, Mathieu Soete, 38, appeared via videolink for the hearing.
The four defendants denied the charge of damaging roof slates to a value of less than £5,000.
At the time of the protest, Greenpeace said that no damage was caused to the property and they had chosen to carry it out when the Prime Minister and his family were on holiday in California.
District Judge Adrian Lower set a date of July 23 for the start of the two-day trial.
Rishi Sunak's constituency home in Richmond was targeted by Greenpeace last year
