Escuche esta historia

--:--

2:14

The United Kingdom designs a plan not to show the true state of health of Queen Elizabeth

The monarch will attend the memorial service for her late husband.

Veronica Morao
3 min de lectura
The United Kingdom designs a plan not to show the true state of health of Queen Elizabeth
Queen isabel II.

The Queen of England, Elizabeth II, is going through a difficult health situation. Little by little it shows symptoms of a strong decline. In addition, his fragile state cannot be overlooked, a few days before his 96th birthday.

For this reason, the royal house has decided to carry out a plan, so that the monarch can maintain her responsibilities and thus, her subjects do not see her deterioration.

The next event on his agenda is the first year of the death of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who passed away on April 9, 2020, at the age of 99.

The English press indicates that, from Buckingham Palace, a military operation has been starting. This would be to transport the monarch to the memorial service for her late husband, keeping her out of the paparazzi lens.

The Daily Mail indicated that the plan is for the monarch to fly for 15 minutes in a helicopter. This trip would start at Windsor Castle and end at Buckingham Palace, where the event will take place on March 29.

The queen will be transferred in a car in a short distance that goes from the Palace to Westminster Abbey.

Among the plans for the royal house, it is being coordinated that the entire patio be sealed. They also include six-foot-high privacy screens and a tunnel, just like on soccer fields. This would work as a block from the view of any paparazzi wishing to photograph the queen, when she exits the vehicle.

Elizabeth II does not want to be seen in public while in a wheelchair, as she does not want the photo of her late sister, Princess Margaret, to be repeated.

After the queen was due to retire from the Commonwealth Day service, information about her failing health was revealed.

This happened last week, when concerns arose about her 'comfort' - and whether she could handle sitting down - for her 60-mile journey, for a journey of more than an hour, to Westminster Abbey.

Despite these drawbacks, the queen made the decision to attend her late husband's memorial service. The monarch is willing to walk as long as possible, thus ruling out the wheelchair in public.

Buckingham Palace has taken into account the option of transferring the queen, since this way she could move more comfortably and quickly.

Also, the possibility of the monarch sitting in her place before the audience arrives is studied, despite the fact that the tradition is that she is the last.

Responses