King Charles III gave a historic appointment to Kate Middleton, who is facing a fight against cancer.
April 23 is an important date in the United Kingdom, as activities and parades are held to mark Saint George's Day, the National Day of England.
It is for this reason that King Charles granted new decorations, among which the historic appointment he made to Kate Middleton stands out, who is currently fighting cancer, of which until now no further details have been revealed.
As reported by the Princess of Wales, she is currently receiving preventive chemotherapy treatment, news that came amid a stir that was caused by her sudden hospitalization and subsequent disappearance from public life.
It is known that King Charles III maintains a very close relationship with Kate Middleton, a bond that became closer after it was reported that she both suffer from cancer. So it is not surprising that the monarch chose a special day to make public his support for her daughter-in-law.
King George V founded the Order of the Companions of Honor in 1917, which recognizes achievements in the arts, literature, music, sciences and politics. For this reason, Charles gave Kate a historic appointment as a Royal Companion of the Order of the Companions of Honor for her support of the arts.
The king's daughter-in-law is the first member of the royal family to have this appointment, and in her case it is due to her love of photography, in addition to the fact that she has been involved in other projects related to art.
The 65 current members of the Order of the Companions of Honor include politicians, singers, scientists, novelists, actors and athletes, such as Elton John, Paul McCartney and J.K. Rowling, to name a few.
On the other hand, King Charles III appointed his wife, Queen Camilla, Grand Master and First or Principal Lady of the Grand Cross of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, an order that was also created by George V to honor different sectors. of the society.
He also appointed his eldest son, Prince William, as Grand Master of the Order of the Bath, a title that Charles III himself held when he was a prince and which was created by King George I in 1725.
