Queen Elizabeth will “retire with dignity” after Prince Philips’ death

Queen Elizabeth
She will “withdraw with dignity” after Prince Philips’ death

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Queen Elizabeth had to say goodbye to her great love, Prince Philip, on April 9, 2021 after more than 73 years of marriage. Now the monarch will hand over more and more tasks, suspects a Royal expert.

There is no question that Queen Elizabeth, 95, is conscientious. She returned to work just a few days after her husband died. Nevertheless, she will change something in her everyday life, as BBC correspondent Peter Hunt wants to know.

Queen Elizabeth “doesn’t want to stand on her feet all day”

He believes that the Queen will not return to her hectic everyday life with numerous meetings, garden parties and receptions, but only come to Buckingham Palace two days a week. “The Queen will withdraw with dignity,” Hunt said with certainty. She will spend the rest of her week at Windsor Castle, where the 95-year-old also spent most of her time during the corona crisis. The pandemic also showed the Queen “what every sensible 95-year-old woman wants to do – namely not stand on her feet all day,” says Peter Hunt.


Queen Elizabeth

Your other appointments will be taken over by your children and the other senior royals. Prince Charles, 72, accompanies his mother to the traditional opening of parliament in May.

Move to Windsor Castle

As the British media reported a few days ago, Queen Elizabeth wants to finally turn her back on Buckingham Palace after the death of Prince Philip, † 99, and move to Windsor Castle. Here she is near her beloved husband: St. George’s Chapel, in the walls of which Prince Philip was buried, is only a few minutes away from the castle.

Sources used: dailymail.co.uk, hellomagazine.com

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