The monarch reflected on her late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, during her first Christmas speech this Sunday, December 25.
It has been 70 years since the British heard the wishes of Queen Elizabeth II, who died on September 8 in Scotland. His son, Charles III, who succeeded him, was given the difficult task of delivering the Christmas speech as the new sovereign. A speech delivered from St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, in which he did not fail to pay a poignant tribute to his mother.
“I stand here in this beautiful St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, so close to where my beloved mother, the late Queen, rests with my beloved father,” he said solemnly, before thanking those who supported him in his since inheritance. “I remember the deeply moving letters, cards and messages that so many of you sent my wife and I, and I cannot thank you enough for the love and compassion you have shown our entire family,” he added.
First bow on video, elegant and unexpected, from Kate Middleton to Charles and Camilla
Brexit and Covid-19
As a good monarch, King Charles III also had words for neighboring countries that are struggling. a way to pay their bills and keep their families fed and warm; we see humanity in everyone.”
A speech that many Britons have been waiting for, given the events that have befallen the country in recent years: the Covid-19 health crisis, Brexit or, more recently, the resignation of Prime Minister Liz Truss.
Source: Le Figaro
