Freddie Mercury's mystery grave discovered?

Queen's Freddie Mercury died in 1991 aged 45, but after his cremation his ashes were scattered in a mysterious place.

Now, according to the Daily Mirror, some hardcore Queen fans might have discovered Mercury's final resting spot. Indeed a memorial plaque saying "In Loving Memory of Farrokh Bulsara" was recently discovered on a plinth in Kensal Green Cemetery, West London - the same cemetery where the singer was cremated.
There are many traces leading to Mercury: first of all Farrokh Bulsara was his real name; then the dates engraved on the plaque match the birth and death dates of the singer.

The plaque also displays a phrase in French signed "M" saying: "Pour Etre Toujours Pres De Toi Avec Tout Mon Amour" (which translates "Always To Be Close To You With All My Love"). M is believed to be Mercury's former lover Mary Austin, who inherited his £10million home, Garden Lodge. It's believed Freddie's ashes were collected by Austin after the cremation, even if there's no evidence of this.

According to the Kensal Green Cemetery website, bronze plaques like the one that has been discovered "can be provided for those whose cremated remains have been strewn in the Scattering Garden", so this could really be Mercury's final resting place - eve if other theories say his ashes were sent to Zanzibar (where he was born) or scattered on the shore of Lake Geneva in Montreux, Switzerland, where he had a flat and a statue of him has since been erected.