Recently, William and Kate have a new title: Prince and Princess of Wales. So it stands to reason that one of her first business trips after the death of the Queen would be in this part of the United Kingdom. The reception is warm.
Prince William and Princess Kate are returning to their royal duties after the mourning period for Queen Elizabeth II. They visit the country west of England for the first time as the Prince and Princess of Wales. They started their tour of Wales in Holyhead in the north, where they visited the local lifeboat station and chatted with the crew and volunteers.
In addition, a four-year-old boy named Theo was allowed to get very close to the royals and give them a bouquet of flowers. The couple immediately crouched down to receive the flowers and had a quick chat with the boy. According to the British "Daily Mail", the couple is also meeting people from small, local businesses and organizations on site, including the coast guard. After that, the two wanted to travel to Swansea to visit a community center there.
The pair's last official appearance in Wales, while still Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, was in Cardiff in June, where they attended rehearsals for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee with their children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte. The couple are expected to visit the country more frequently from now on due to their new titles.
King Charles III In his first address as monarch, he bestowed the titles "The Prince and Princess of Wales" on his son and his wife. He and his late ex-wife, Princess Diana, previously held these. A source close to the Royal family said after the ceremony: "The couple are focused on building the trust and respect of the Welsh people over time." The Prince and Princess of Wales would approach their duties with the same humbleness and humility as they have always done their jobs.
The Queen's state funeral took place in London's Westminster Abbey on September 19. Until Monday, the royal family was in the mourning phase ordered by Charles. In this, the royals had only made small visits to thank the people who had attended the ceremonies.
For example, Princess Anne paid a visit to the Portsmouth Naval Base on Thursday. As Commander-in-Chief of Portsmouth, she thanked the members of the Royal Navy who had taken part in the funeral procession with the coffin. William and Kate had previously thanked the volunteers in Windsor.
