Prince Charles: He addresses the population with empathetic words

Prince Charles (71) has barely survived his coronavirus infection when he uses his own experience for a sensitive post on Instagram. "I recently went through the coronavirus infection process – fortunately with relatively mild symptoms. I am now on the other side of the disease, but still in a state of social distance and general isolation," he leaves his followers at the beginning of the video clip know his current state of health.

"Strange, frustrating, and often worrying experience"

Then he describes what he experiences firsthand: "As we are all just noticing, it is a strange, frustrating and often disturbing experience when the presence of family and friends is no longer possible and the normal structures of life are suddenly removed . "

"In such an unprecedented and worrying time in our lives, my wife and I particularly think of those who have lost loved ones in such difficult and unusual circumstances and those who have to endure illness, isolation and loneliness," he says his and Duchess Camillas (72) names. Her hearts are with all the older people in the country who are now facing great difficulties.

Voluntary service and respect

Prince Charles also thanks the many volunteers in this connection: "We know that in every community in this country – where people of all ages are affected by the virus – there are really wonderful neighbors, individuals and groups of volunteers who are on the to provide ongoing care and attention to most vulnerable people, and that this whole network of selfless help in itself is helping to support and reassure the highly demanded professional services, "he makes clear.

And medical personnel are also given carefully chosen words: "At a time when doctors, nurses and all the important assistants who form the backbone of our remarkable health system are increasingly under such enormous strain as they fight heroically for life Rescuing intensive care units and stopping the spread of this virus as much as possible are our thoughts and prayers, especially with these wonderful people, whose exceptional skills and selfless dedication to the duty and care of their patients make us so proud, "said Prince Charles.

He also recalls that the aforementioned families also have families at home who want to be looked after and who are worried about. The same applies in full to the people who kept everything going in the supermarkets.

Hope, faith and anticipation

"None of us can say when it will end, but it will end," Prince Charles is certain. "Until then, let us live with hope and belief in ourselves and in each other and look forward to better times," concludes Queen Elizabeth II's firstborn (93) and heir to the throne.