Queen Elizabeth's four children, King Charles, Princess Anne, the Duke of York and the Earl of Wessex held a vigil beside the late Queen's coffin in Westminster Abbey. The Queen's four children stood together in Westminster for 15 minutes beside Queen Elizabeth's coffin on Friday evening. Other members of the royal family were also present in Westminster Hall at the Palace of Westminster, including King Charles's wife, Camilla, Princess Anne's husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, and the Countess of Wessex.
Also present were Princess Beatrice, Edoardo Mapelli, Princess Eugenie, Jack Brooksbank, Lady Louise Windsor, James, Viscount Severn, Peter Phillips with his daughters, Savannah and Isla, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Kent, Prince and Princess Michael, Princess Alexandra, Zara and Mike Tindall with their daughters Mia and Lena.
Prince and Princess of Wales?
ReplyDeleteDuke and Duchess of Sussex?
Mm
less drama without some people. it is lovely to see the great grand children.
Deletej
@Mm : There is a question mark at the end of what you write.
DeleteBut what is the question?
To "j" 11:14 I agree 100%. Finally! Finally, attention is focused on the late queen.. Daniela
Delete@Mm, the Royal House, has had a few acts, and not everybody needs/can/has to attend every single one.
ReplyDelete@j, there is no drama when all of them are together, they behave irreproachable in public, the drama is caused by the people behind their keyboards that can’t help themselves creating such “drama” and stirring the pot, just like you are doing. Unbelievable that you can’t control yourself even in such circumstances.
CB
They cause drama just because family can't trust them. Their immediate family is concerned about their indiscretion and what they will say and complain about in the American media and podcasts. Daniela
DeleteThey all behave impeccably in public, but it must not be easy to be forced to mourn the beloved Queen with 2 people who caused her so much hurt and upset during the final years and literally days (!) - Cut Interview, podcast - of her life.
DeleteThey could not be bothered to visit her with their children when she was alive, yet here they are once she is dead. No shame.
Most respect for the Royal family these days. It's all class and dignity and even though there is visible grief and mourning, they maintain graceful.
ReplyDeleteSo agree. Mary
DeleteIt's Westminster Hall, in that case. Not the Abbey.
ReplyDeleteThis was handled with much dignity and respect. The grief and mourning so sad to see.
ReplyDeletePost a Comment
(We will not publish anonymous comments that were posted without stating a name or nickname)