Queen Elizabeth’s death anniversary: William and Harry pay separate tributes despite being nearby


Queen Elizabeth’s death anniversary: William and Harry pay separate tributes despite being nearby
Prince William, Prince Harry (AP file photos)

Members of the royal family marked the third anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II’s death on Monday, with Prince William and Prince Harry paying their respects separately despite being only miles apart.Queen Elizabeth, Britain’s longest-serving monarch, died aged 96 on September 8, 2022, at Balmoral Castle in Scotland after a reign of 70 years.To honour her memory, Prince William and his wife Kate visited a local Women’s Institute branch near their home in Windsor. The late queen had been a member of the WI for 80 years and served as president of the Sandringham branch until her death, according to Reuters.Prince Harry, who arrived from California, visited St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle, where he laid flowers at the queen’s resting place beside her husband, Prince Philip. Although Windsor is less than 10 miles from where William and Kate were, Harry was not expected to meet his brother during this visit. Reports suggest he could see his father, King Charles, for the first time in nearly two years.King Charles and Queen Camilla are currently at Balmoral, where they attended a church service at Crathie Kirk on Sunday. The service included prayers for Accession Day and for the Duchess of Kent, who passed away last week. The king has no public events planned to mark the anniversary.The royal family’s official X account shared a photograph of Queen Elizabeth with the message, “Remembering Queen Elizabeth II, 1926-2022.”



  • Related Posts

    Life lesson from proverb of the day: “One does not change a winning team” — French wisdom teaches us why change is not always the answer

    “One does not change a winning team” — French wisdom teaches us why change is not always the answer “One does not change a winning team” (French: On ne change…

    Continue reading
    Homo: 300,000-year-old Homo naledi fossils from a South African cave suggest the ancient human relative may have been a female-only species, new study reveals

    The largest (left) and the smallest (right) skulls of Homo naledi found in the Rising Star cave system in South Africa. All specimens of H. naledi have been shown to…

    Continue reading

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *