For members of the royal house of Windsor and their subjects themselves, what happened within the palace walls is devastating. You really need a wheelchair to walk around.
Unfortunately, it was to be expected that, sooner or later, such a thing could happen in Windsor.
Tragedia a Windsor
The vicissitudes of the royal house of Windsor thrill millions of people, not only in England but all over the world. That’s why, every slightest change, rumor or love story captures all the attention.
This time, however, it is about rather sad news which, however, the subjects and members of Windsor had long expected. Precisely because she needed a wheelchair to walk around, she had to cancel many of the scheduled commitments.
This also happened for the Platinum Jubilee. Her intent was not to be seen sitting in the chair. The reason? Keep the pride of her.
Precisely to allow her to move around, she would be carrying out modernization work on the buildings in which she lives, in order to facilitate the movement of the chair.
She is in the wheelchair
After reaching the venerable age of 96, on April 26, and overcoming deaths and illnesses (he contracted the covid, it would seem already twice), Queen Elizabeth would sometimes need a wheelchair to get around.
For the time being, he has decided to only use it within the walls of Windsor and never to be seen in public. In events that necessarily require his presence, as it was for the Platinum Jubilee, he prefers to help himself with a walking stick. Moreover, even the Queen Mother refused the wheelchair until the last days of her life.
Which, however, did his sister Margareth, the last years of her life. The photos of those moments, which date back to 2001, are reportedly viewed in utter horror by Queen Elizabeth. The latter he wouldn’t be walking his beloved dogs anymore as it always has, as it would be too fragile.
Probably, due to his stubbornness and the desire not to be seen, her participation in her husband’s funeral rite had been artfully concocted so that no one could see her in a wheelchair. A sort of military plan that prevented photographers, through black panels and screens, from capturing even just an image of the sovereign.
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