The motivations of a thriller lady who threw orange confetti over former chancellor George Osborne and his spouse Thea Rogers at their marriage ceremony stay unknown.

She was initially believed to be a protester from Just Stop Oil - the marketing campaign group recognized for attention-grabbing stunts involving orange paint or powder.

But the organisation has stated it "will not confirm or deny whether the woman is a supporter of our campaign".

In a press release, the group additionally shared its criticism that Mr Osborne "carries a heavy responsibility" for the local weather disaster.

"As a Conservative politician and prominent news editor, George Osborne carries a heavy responsibility for the inability of successive governments to address the climate crisis," it stated.

"Unless fossil fuel licences are halted immediately, we're all going to pay a heavy price for the failings of men like Osborne.

"People not think about politicians. It's time for those who wish to take a stand in opposition to the forces prioritising revenue over life to come back collectively in civil resistance."

In a separate Tweet, Just Stop Oil stated: "You look good in orange @George_Osborne - congratulations to the newlyweds."

Wimbledon, the second Ashes Test at Lord's, the Premiership rugby remaining at Twickenham and the World Snooker Championship have already been focused by Just Stop Oil protesters.

On Saturday, the couple seemed confused when the smartly-dressed older lady approached them as they left the church with a bag stuffed with confetti. Aides stepped in direction of the lady who then moved away from the couple.

A spokesperson for Mr Osborne stated they did not consider it was a protest and added that the person did not say something.

Several MPs have hit out on the stunt, with former house secretary Priti Patel saying: "JSO [Just Stop Oil] are shameful, attention seeking, disrespectful low life [sic]."

The confetti incident comes as Mr Osborne known as in police to research alleged online harassment after a "poison pen" electronic mail was despatched to marriage ceremony friends, politicians and journalists on Thursday.

Friends say the e-mail is a part of a "long-term campaign" of abuse by which a person has "made up rumours" and engaged in "cyber bullying".

It is known the couple believes they know the identification of the particular person behind the e-mail.

The particular person isn't regarded as instantly linked to Mr Osborne, and their particular motivation can also be unclear.

A string of well-known politicians and public figures gathered within the Somerset city of Bruton on Saturday afternoon, together with former prime minister David Cameron, ex-BBC correspondent Jon Sopel and former well being secretary Matt Hancock.

Ms Rogers, 40, was a Treasury adviser to Mr Osborne, 52, when he was chancellor.

He served in David Cameron's cupboard between 2010 and 2016, when the previous prime minister resigned after the Brexit outcome.

Mr Osborne went on to be the editor of the Evening Standard and now serves as chairman of the British Museum.