The ceremonial coronation of King Charles and Queen Camilla was celebrated by tens of thousands of supporters in the streets of London. Everyone present, including Prince George, who acted as the ceremony’s Page of Honor and attended the occasion with several of Camilla’s grandchildren, including the twins Gus and Louis, agreed that it was a day they won’t soon forget.

However, it turned out that Gus, Camilla’s grandson, had allegedly been involved in a serious accident while on vacation, which might have altered some details of the wedding.

This past weekend at Westminster Abbey, King Charles, and Queen Camilla received their royal scepters.

They made “The King’s Procession” from Buckingham Palace to Westminster on Saturday.

When King Charles and Queen Camilla arrived at Westminster, where 2,000 distinguished guests had been invited, they had already been crowned Royals. There were many parts to the ceremony that followed.

The Archbishop of Canterbury stood adjacent to the Coronation Chair during the Recognition, introducing King Charles to the multitude assembling at the Abbey.

The ceremony then moved on to the Anointing. The King sat down in the Coronation Chair after removing his ceremonial robe. To keep Charles hidden from the Abbey’s visitors and television cameras, a golden drape was placed over the chair.

The Archbishop of Canterbury then anointed the monarch with holy oil on his head, breast, and hands. Although the BBC claims that the oil contains ambergris, orange flowers, roses, jasmine, and cinnamon, the exact ingredients are unknown.

King Charles received presents after being ordained, including the Sovereign’s Sceptre, which stands for justice and mercy. The Sceptre, which denotes power, the Royal Orb, which represents moral and religious authority.

Charles was then given the St. Edward’s Crown by the Archbishop, which he wore on his head. They shouted, “God Save The King,” as trumpets rang out throughout the old church.

As the ritual went on, Camilla was then anointed and crowned. As the first queen consort in nearly 90 years, she was crowned.

King Charles and Queen Camilla participated in “The Coronation Procession” as they returned to Buckingham Palace. The children of Prince William and Princess Kate as well as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle drew a lot of discussion over who else might show there.

Final participants in the parade were Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and their five-year-old younger brother, Prince Louis. Harry attended the coronation, leaving Meghan behind in the US with the couple’s two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.

Prince George will remember that day fondly for the rest of his life. Second in line to the throne was the future king, who had been elevated to the rank of page of honor.

During the ceremony in Westminster Abbey, it was required to hold the royal robes worn by King Charles and Queen Camilla.

There were seven other pages, Freddy Parker Bowles, Gus, and Louis Lopes, three of Camilla’s grandsons, in addition to George.

Lord Oliver Cholmondeley, 62, is the son of the late Lord Great Chamberlain David Cholmondeley. Finally, Nicholas Barclay is the grandson of Camilla’s friend Sarah Troughton, and Ralph Tollemache, 12, is the son of Edward, Charles’ godson.

It was an incredible experience, Prince George and the other Pages of Honor agreed. But there was no doubt that the coronation was not what Gus Lopes, Camilla’s grandson, had first anticipated it would be for one of them.

Gus injured his right arm while on vacation, according to a number of media publications, and was unable to use it.

He could only use one arm to do his job as a result.

“Gus fractured his arm in a bike accident while on vacation,” a family friend informs me. “The cast has been taken off, but he must have it in a sling on the big day,” Eden wrote for the Daily Mail.

Gus can find solace in the fact that his step-grandfather makes him feel completely at rest, despite the fact that this scenario is far from ideal. When they were both quite young, Gus and Louis first grew close.

“Should Gus require inspiration for keeping his composure during Saturday’s march, he need only remember the fortitude and stoicism of his great-grandfather, Camilla’s father, Bruce Shand, who was honored with two Military Crosses and endured wounds while serving in World War II,” said Richard Eden. Gus’ grandfather, Brigadier Andrew Parker Bowles, the commander of the Blues and Royals, will be there in the Abbey to support him.

For many years, Camilla’s family has maintained ties with the Royal Family. Regarding the respective grandkids of Charles and Camilla, the two families have just recently spent time together.

Four children, eight grandchildren, and twelve great-grandchildren make up the majority of Queen Elizabeth’s descendants, although Camilla’s family is also sizable despite not receiving as much media attention.

The now-Queen has five grandchildren of her own in addition to Charles’ five grandchildren through her two children, Laura Lopes and Tom Parker Bowles. Her first marriage to Andrew Parker Bowles, which dissolved in 1995, produced Tom and Laura.

Tom Parker Bowles and his wife Sara have two children: son Freddy, 13, and daughter Laura, 15. Laura Lopes and Harry have three children together: twin boys Louis and Gus, 13, and daughter Eliza, 15.

Similar to Camilla, King Charles has worked hard to build relationships with his step-grandchildren. Camilla discussed the relationship between her grandchildren and her husband six years ago.

“He reads them Harry Potter when we are with my husband in Scotland,” Camilla remarked. And because he is a master mimic, he does all the voices. They are transfixed as they sit. Love it, they say.

The grandkids of Camilla have attended several significant royal occasions before the coronation. The royal family spent this past Christmas at Sandringham with Gus, Louis, and Eliza—the youngest bridesmaid at Prince William and Princess Kate’s 2011 nuptials.

Eliza had her moment to shine at William and Kate’s wedding. But at the coronation, her younger twin boys also received some attention, sharing in a momentous occasion.

Like Princess Anne, Queen Camilla has always loved horses a lot. She regrettably can’t ride horses anymore, but she has discovered new hobbies that have helped her get closer to her grandchildren.

Camilla disclosed that she had been obsessed with the game Wordle in an interview with British Vogue to celebrate her 75th birthday in July of this year. Additionally, she regularly contrasts her word-guessing performance with that of her granddaughter Eliza.

She will text me to say, ‘I’ve done it in three,’ she will say. Camilla said, “And I say, ‘Sorry, I’ve done it in two today.'” “When it tells you how brilliant you are, it is very satisfying.”

How much she enjoys receiving texts from her five grandchildren, Camilla said. Even their granny was persuaded to get her ears pierced by them.

It’s wonderful to receive a text. Young children teach us things, and we teach them things. That’s how it’s always been,” the new Queen said, adding that she finds it “quite terrifying” that they have started to develop an interest in clothing and cosmetics.

“You see them coming out with pierced ears and a lot of new makeup, funny-colored hair, and stuff.”

While Camilla has grown to be an important member of the Royal Family—something she most certainly wasn’t when she and Charles first made public their union—her children haven’t shared that sentiment.

Tom Parker Bowles, a culinary critic, addressed his feelings of exclusion on Good Morning Britain in 2019 by claiming they are “not quite part of the Royal Family, to be honest.”

“My mother was born into it. She’s involved in it. We are typical young people. The son of Camilla said, “We’re simply on the side.

But things might suddenly be different. Victoria Murphy, an ABC royal correspondent, claims that Camilla’s family took a new step after the coronation.

“Camilla’s family are very much front and center at this event, and that is interesting because this is a state occasion, and they are usually totally private,” she remarked.

The fact that Camilla’s family is so active and noticeable helps, in my opinion, convey how significant she is to Charles’ reign and serves as a reminder that this is their Coronation, not just his.

It was questioned before Camilla’s choice to make her grandchildren a significant part of the coronation. According to Kinsey Schofield, a royal expert, their significant part in the coronation may go unnoticed because so much of the conversation will be focused on Harry and Meghan.

According to Schofield, who was reading Spare, “I can’t help but wonder if much of the hype surrounding Harry and Meghan’s “will they/won’t they” coronation plans is a diversion from stories like dropping the word “consort” or including Camilla’s grandchildren… but not all of the king’s.”

“The value of the Royal Family is in their traditions,” she continued. rites and customs that everyone wishes they had. You will enrage and disappoint many individuals when they stray too far from those traditions because they believe that doing so undermines the mystique.

Schofield opined that the royal fans watching the coronation wouldn’t be interested in Camilla’s grandchildren, despite the fact that they have recently drawn greater attention.

“Camilla’s popularity may have increased, but that doesn’t necessarily mean there will be any interest in her grandchildren,” the royal specialist added.

Nepo babies do exist, but when you consider the success of Princess Diana’s nieces, Ladies Kitty Spencer, Amelia Spencer, and Eliza Spencer, you may think otherwise. They all resemble their beloved Aunt Diana, who is admired by everyone.

“I think people have come to accept Camilla but probably don’t love and respect her the way they did Queen Elizabeth or Princess Diana,” Kinsey Schofield said in her conclusion. Camilla doesn’t seem to give a damn, either. She is completely happy with her life’s current situation. She is content in her heart.

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