Queen Elizabeth II died before the time that was made public, and not all members of the royal family had time to say goodbye to her.
Queen Elizabeth II, as she became known, died at Balmoral Castle, but before it was officially announced. The Daily Star reports.
He felt ill on the morning of September 8, 2022, but not all members of the royal family had time to say goodbye to him.
The world learned of the Queen’s death at 6:30 p.m. that same day; he was 96 years old on the day of his death. At the same time, his condition worsened in the morning, but these details were kept secret.
The first sign that something unusual had happened was when a helicopter took off from Windsor Castle at around 7am to collect the Prince of Wales (Charles) from Dumfries House in Ayrshire, where he had spent the night. This alone should have alerted observers.
Prince Charles arrived at Balmoral at 10.30, followed by Camilla from nearby Birkhall. The Queen’s daughter, Princess Anne, was with her mother at that moment.
The media only began to suspect the Queen’s critical condition at 12:50 pm, when Buckingham Palace announced that Princes William, Andrew, Edward and Princess Sophie were on their way to Scotland. Prince Harry flew in later, but Meghan Markle wasn’t there.
The queen died at 3:10 p.m. of “old age,” according to her death certificate. However, the family members who arrived at Balmoral did not have time to say goodbye to him. William and the rest of the royals arrived at Aberdeen Airport at 3.50pm, while Harry did not arrive in the UK until 6.45pm.
A spokesperson for King Charles explained that the public was only informed after all family members had been notified. However, in his memoirs, Spare Prince Harry wrote that he learned about the death of his grandmother from BBC journalists, and not from family members. Earlier in the day, the father phoned and reported the queen’s worsening condition, asking that Meghan Markle not be included because of her strained relationship with the sovereign.
It was previously reported that the first monument of the late Queen Elizabeth II was opened in Great Britain.
Source: korrespondent
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