attempt to officially become a country, he travels to New York to try to win the support of the United Nations. The lack of territory lets him down. This final episode ends with a gathering of citizens in Leicester Square, where Wallace reveals that the country is to be called "Lovely.” Citizen TV A show called Citizen TV, also presented by Danny Wallace, was shown to digital viewers after each episode, giving news and discussions about the country. Kingdom of Lovely Wallace named his micronation the Kingdom of Lovely. Like several other micronations it is a partly Internet-based project that claims a small amount of territory. Wallace proclaimed himself King and, at its peak, 58,165 "citizens" were registered on the micronation's website citizensrequired.com. This site is no longer active. The sole official territory of Lovely was Wallace's flat in Bow, East London, but citizens of Lovely were invited to declare a room, or some other building or land belonging to them, to be an embassy for the country by taking a photograph displaying Lovely's flag there. The show depicted Wallace attempting to acquire various accoutrements of statehood for his fledgling nation. These included: The country's name. Wallace solicited ideas online and put his two favourites “Home” and “Lovely” to a vote. A national holiday: "Lovely Day" on 2 September, celebrating the nation's naming. A flag featuring a blue stripe and a red stripe at erratic angles on a white background. A pixelated coat of arms to reflect the Internet-based nature of the micronation A Latin motto: Die Dulci freure (sic – the correct Latin is fruere), meaning “Have a nice day”. A national anthem performed by Banks & Wag. When the owners of a private island in Ireland rejected Lovely's currency (The "Interdependent Occupational Unit (IOU)”) as a basis for sale, Wallace tried to start his nation by “invading” Eel Pie Island in London with the help of his friend Jon Bond, now Lovely's Minister of Defence. Bond was chosen for the role having once worked as a security guard at Tesco, making him the closest thing Wallace had to an army. However, the Metropolitan Police were contacted by local people, and Wallace was forced to call off the “invasion”. After speaking to several people including the leaders of Sealand and Dennis Hope, who claims to own the Moon, Wallace declared his flat to be a sovereign nation on 1