The beloved house elf was introduced in the franchise’s second book and later died in the seventh and final novel. The beloved character in the “Harry Potter” series - a gentle “house elf” who was freed from his abusive masters when gifted a sock - met his tragic and undue end during the franchise’s seventh film installment and was “laid to rest” at Freshwater West beach, prompting fans to leave tokens of goodwill, primarily socks, at the gravesite.īut now, the organization that manages the site has released a survey that could determine the future of Dobby’s memorial. Outrage from “Harry Potter” fans comes following a proposal to move Dobby’s “grave” from Freshwater West beach to a more stable location, due to concerns about the current site’s infrastructure, reported the Independent. Rowling after staffers, high-profile celebs accuse paper of ‘anti-trans bias’Ī National Trust survey conjured up a bunch of angry fans. Why making more ‘Lord of the Rings’ movies is a terrible idea Fans are still allowed to visit the fan-made memorial and are encouraged to take photos rather than leave gifts.JK Rowling’s abusive ex-husband claims he helped write ‘Harry Potter’ The Trust will allow the memorial to stay as long as fans behave and consider the environment. This was due to sustainability issues and mourners were encouraged to bring flowers only. The BBC reported that mourners were asked to stop placing marmalade sandwiches and Paddington Bears outside Buckingham Palace during the Queen’s death. After the films came out, fans erected a Dobby memorial on the site where the scene was shot, and placed socks and colored rocks in memory of the beloved character.ĭobby’s memorial isn’t the only one that was hit with an environmental warning. During the events of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Dobby died in Harry’s arms and was buried on the beach. In the Harry Potter franchise, Dobby was freed from his master, Lucius Malfoy, after he was given a sock by accident. “While we’re delighted that so many want to visit, we have to balance the popularity of the site with impacts on the sensitive nature of the beach and wider environment, and pressure on the facilities and surrounding roads,” “Items like socks, trinkets and paint chips from painted pebbles could enter the marine environment and food chain and put wildlife at risk. The Trust is asking visitors to only take photos when visiting the memorial to help protect the wider landscape.
“The memorial to Dobby will remain at Freshwater West in the immediate term for people to enjoy.
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