Charles Iii III (Iii): Last News

suffered betrayals of their own at the hands of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle following a series of tell-all projects, appeared in good spirits as they toured the state-of-the-art facility ahead of the play, performed by third-year acting students in the Gielgud Theatre in the city center.On RADA’s website, the play is described as a “tense, simmering story” about a family that is “forced to confront the traumas they have long tried to bury” following the death of two family members.“As the sun beats down on their North London flat, and the authoritarian head of the family arrives from Ethiopia for the funeral, tensions rise, cultures clash and past betrayals are unearthed,” the play’s description reads.The drama school’s president and “Homeland” alum David Harewood told the Telegraph that the King “really seemed to enjoy” the production.The play marked the 120th anniversary of the drama school, which has trained leading actors including Sir Anthony Hopkins, Tom Hiddleston and “The Crown” star Imelda Staunton.Charles, a theater enthusiast in his own right, was named as the school’s newest patron earlier this month, taking over his late mother Queen Elizabeth II’s post, which she had held for 70 years until her death in 2022.At one point during his visit, Charles was heard joking around with some of the students.After being told that the school receives more than 4,000 applications from hopeful prospects, the King was heard joking, “Do you put them through the most horrendous auditions?”Elsewhere, Camilla shared some fond memories the outing had brought up for her from the past, saying the play reminded her of a “fantastic” night with her grandkids.“She loved it and she took all her grandkids and they said they had the

Over the years, a number of royal family members have gotten married in both private and very public ceremonies broadcast around the world. Various British royal family members wed people without royal status, and though regularly in the public eye, Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle are just two of the many spouses who married into the family. Below are some of the spouses who married into the British royal family and a deeper look into their relationships.

Kensington Palace has confirmed that the Princess of Wales will not be taking the salute at the Colonel’s Review on Saturday, 8 June, the traditional rehearsal for Trooping the Colour. While the Princess' attendance at the actual event on 15 June remains unconfirmed, Kate would have a significant role this year as the Irish Guards, of which she is Colonel, are trooping their Regimental Colour in front of the King.

It is well-known that King Charles is an incredibly dedicated grandfather and spends as much time as possible with the youngest members of his family.There have been a number of times over the years that he has shared anecdotes about the youngsters with members of the public or could be overheard organising plans to come round and see them.The King has five grandchildren: Prince George, Princess Charlotte, Prince Louis, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. He is also the step-grandfather of Queen Camilla's five grandchildren, Lola and Freddie Parker-Bowles and Eliza, Gus and Louis Lopes.

Queen Camilla recently revealed that she is a fan of Netflix's hit show Bridgerton as she walked around a garden inspired by the Regency-themed drama at the Chelsea Flower Show. And while the Queen is an avid reader, she is certainly not one to shy away from soap operas and other popular TV shows.

for much longer.Kensington Palace’s correspondence team revealed that they have been “so touched” by the outpouring love and support shown to the Princess since news of her health woes came to light.The palace has reportedly been inundated with “tens of thousands” of get-well-soon cards for the mom of three, the Daily Mail reports.According to the outlet, the Palace receives up to 1,000 letters in a typical week — but this number has seen a significant increase since the Princess’s cancer announcement.What’s more, the volume of letters and well wishes sent to the royal have made it difficult for the correspondence team to sort through it all.Rest assured, all writers will receive a response, the outlet adds.Last week, royal insiders claimed that Middleton may “not appear in public for the rest of the year” as she continues chemotherapy treatment.“Lots of people involved in planning need to know what all the principals are doing a long way in advance. I am told that Kate’s diary for this year is empty.

It is well-known that members of the Royal Family enjoy some of the most unique past times - from polo to carriage driving. But even some of the most privileged people in the world enjoy normal hobbies too as it seems stamp collecting has proved to be a therapeutic activity for many royals over the years. As ordinary as this sounds, in true royal fashion the family’s stamp collection is valued at an astounding £100 million.

Goat status achieved.King Charles’ ‘unique’ school project from more than 50 years ago — a hand-painted pottery goat — is set to fetch an estimated $12,000 at auction. The colorfully decorated ceramic animal is thought to be the only sculpture ever created by His Royal Highness, back in the 1960s when Charles was attending Cambridge University — experts say that the future monarch may have found inspiration in the goat mascot of The Royal Regiment of Wales.The com-bleat-ly forgotten collectible item became the prized possession of a family overseas many years ago. It was gifted to Canadian Raymond Patten on his 21st birthday, by his great aunt who worked as a cook at Cambridge.Patten, now 76 and living in British Columbia, reached out to Hansons Auctioneers in the U.K.

King Charles and the Prince of Wales are reportedly "terrified" of the potential repercussions if they were to remove Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Royal titles, a Royal commentator has claimed. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex famously stepped back from their roles as senior working royals in 2020 and subsequently relocated to Montecito, California, where they live with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.

Alan Titchmarsh, the 74-year-old TV presenter and author, has been a familiar face in British homes for over three decades, with his love for gardening being the cornerstone of his career.

The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, has given us an intimate gaze into the life of the royals and she's shed light on how vital it is to back each other up during hard times, hinting at the ongoing turmoil within the Royal family. At the amFar Gala red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival in 2024, the candid royal, aged 64, spoke about the importance of familial unity and support. She shared with PEOPLE: "I think family unity is key...

Kate Middleton has largely remained out of the public eye since her cancer diagnosis in March, while her father-in-law, King Charles, has been spotted on several occasions and recently resumed his official duties despite still receiving treatment. Now, insiders have shed light on the touching reason behind their contrasting approaches.The mother-of-three courageously revealed her health struggle in a heartfelt video where she disclosed that post-operative tests had detected cancer.This announcement came a month after the Palace declared the King's own diagnosis, stating he "remains wholly positive about his treatment and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible".

Following on from Prince Harry's most recent return to the UK, a debate has been sparked about whether the Duke was invited to stay at a royal residence - something which have made it easier for Harry to have a brief meeting with his father. While representatives from both parties claim different conversations took place, it has been reported that Prince Harry rejected the offer to stay at a residence such as St James's Palace, Clarence House or Buckingham Palace over fears for his security.This decision, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond points out exclusively to OK!, is difficult to understand.

A new royal portrait just dropped — and it might be worse than King Charles III‘s!

King Charles has decided to shake things up at Windsor Castle, ending a nearly 200 year old perk for locals by axing the free entry to the historic site. Since 1825, residents in the Windsor area have enjoyed complimentary visits to the Royal residence, but from June 1, 2024, this privilege will be replaced with a discounted entry fee of £16.

King Charles III getting a controversial new painting, now, his daughter-in-law Kate Middleton has a new portrait that’s ruffling feathers and angering the public. Painted by artist Hannah Uzor, the Princess of Wales’ new look wasn’t an official portrait.

blink-and-you-miss-it trip to London in February.While Harry has been back on home soil since, the pair did not make any plans to see each other despite being just 2.6 miles away from each other.However, according to royal commentator Michael Cole, the duo didn’t meet up because the King wanted to prioritize his own recovery and public duties.“I think it really is practicalities,” Cole told GB News. “The King is facing an unspecified cancer.

Marc Malkin Senior Editor, Culture and Events Peter Morgan, creator of Netflix’s award-winning drama “The Crown,” is weighing in on King Charles III’s new, highly divisive portrait. “The picture is at least partially successful, I think,” Morgan told me Friday at an FYC event for the “Crown’s” final season. “I belong more to the positive side, but I’m not trying to give it five stars.

When King Charles proudly passed on a prestigious baton to his eldest son the Prince of Wales last week, it not only marked an important moment in the royal line of succession, but displayed a very public show of unity.The symbolic and moving gesture came only a few days after the Duke of Sussex paid a visit to the UK without meeting either his father or his brother, highlighting the stark difference between their father-and-son relationships. As the King appointed Prince William the new Colonel-in-Chief of the Army Air Corps, a role that he himself filled for more than three decades, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond exclusively tells OK! he was sending a strong message about the future of the monarchy.

Saga magazine on Saturday. “Yes. Full Stop.

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