King Charles has been battling a serious illness for several months, but he does not lose the strength to continue living, smiling and enjoying what the world has to offer. Thanks also to the support of his beloved Camilla, always by his side in good times and bad. And if the news about Carlo’s health remains shrouded in mystery, it is good to see the king laughs again, laughs and smiles until he tears.
King Charles, match day
The latest photos of King Charles show him in the stands of Braemar Gathering Highland Games. Sitting next to Camilla, the English monarch seems to really enjoy this afternoon of games, dancing and music. In the photos stolen during the traditional event, Carlo can be seen laughing heartily, until he can no longer hold back his tears. A moment of great spontaneity, without giving up a pinch of traditional elegance.
The King wore a tartan jacket in the elegant navy blue colour, paired with a a traditional kilt and a pair of fun socksThe Queen matched, wearing a wrap dress the same blue as her husband’s jacket, with a summery floral pattern. She too, though with more composure, indulged in moments of carefree hilarity.
Participation in honor of Elizabeth
The Braemar Gatherings, the most famous of the Highland Games held each year a short distance from the royal residence of Balmoral, were among Queen Elizabeth’s favorite ceremonies. And not only the late sovereign, since the succession of tug-of-war, bagpipe concerts and traditional ballets attracts visitors from all over the world every year. And perhaps it is no coincidence that Carlo chose to participate with such joy on the eve of the anniversary of his mother’s death. A day that, sources close to the royal house reveal, the king will spend immersed in meditation and remembrance. A visit to the church and then to the house, surrounded by the love of his loved ones.
Meanwhile, as the second anniversary of the Queen’s death approaches, the British government is preparing the monument commemorating Elizabeth IIwhich will be built in St James’s Park, next to Buckingham Palace. The place where royal processions pass before returning to the royal residence and where the statues of King George VI and the Queen Mother, Elizabeth’s parents, are located.