The English monarch has received the affection of children and adults for his speedy recovery
Since King Charles III's cancer diagnosis was announced, the monarch has been overwhelmed with expressions of support from anonymous citizens. This week, the father of Princes William and Harry revealed that he had read hundreds of messages in letters and cards received at the Palace, which moved him to tears.
The British royal house has decided to publicly express its gratitude for these gestures of affection through an emotional video shared on social networks, where Charles III appears reading some of these cards received. Among the selected notes, one stands out for its humor: a drawing of a dog with a veterinary cone, accompanied by the phrase addressed to the king: "At least you don't have to use a cone." Although the sender remains anonymous, he demonstrates an awareness of the monarch's love for dogs.
These expressions of support represent only a fraction of the more than 7,000 letters and cards received by the English monarch. The video reveals mail bags full of correspondence that Buckingham Palace staff deliver to the king. Sitting in the 18th Century Room of the Belgian Suite, Charles III's expression lights up as he reads messages of support, many of them written by children on cards with handmade drawings, which include advice for coping with treatment and wishes for a speedy recovery. recovery. Critical Voices Report.
King Charles III has also received messages from adults sharing their own personal experiences, offering words of encouragement and prayers for his recovery.
A Palace assistant quoted by 'Daily Mail' has highlighted that these letters have been a constant source of joy and good humor for the monarch. The British Royal Family, in sharing the video, thanks all senders for their kind words, which, as Her Majesty noted, provide great comfort and encouragement.
