
King Charles unveiled his new painting, wearing military dress, in glory for the troops, amid a fight with cancer.
” A new portrait of The King has been released to mark# ArmedForcesDay. His Majesty is Commander- in- Chief of the Armed Services”, The Royal Family said in a post.
” A new portrait of The King has been released to mark# ArmedForcesDay. His Majesty is Commander- in- Chief of the Armed Services”, it added.
Queen Camilla even released a video message on Saturday, calling services people a” source of inspiration, comfort and pride”.
In the film, Queen was heard thanking the army to protect this nation. Camilla said that the similar nature and those same qualities are still present throughout the armed forces even 80 years after their trip to Normandy next month to honor the 80th anniversary of D-Day.
She also expressed gratitude to military families for “keeping the apartment fires burning,” adding that as the “proud daughter of an infantry officer, I know something about the effects that military lifestyle has on your loved ones. You, too, are champions”, as quoted by Fox News.
King Charles III resumed public appearances last month despite facing private difficulties along with his daughter-in-law Kate Middleton, who even battles cancer. The monarch has recently made his most recent appearances, including hosting the Chinese Emperor Hiruhito and his family for a position explore this week, and Trooping the Colour, an official party of his birthday.
Charles, who served in the Royal Air Force and Navy while he was the Prince of Wales in the 1970s, upheld the custom of military services.
King Charles II I’s second official portrait was unveiled by the house last month, according to Fox News, a mural that sparked mixed reactions among enthusiasts because of its avant-garde aesthetic.
The photograph was displayed at the Philip Mould Gallery in London earlier this month when it was the subject of theft committed by pet rights activists. However, the exhibition confirmed that the painting remained uninjured, as it was safeguarded by a protective plate of vinyl.