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Queen fears for Charles after his ‘I Hope to Survive’ comment

Queen fears for Charles after his ‘I Hope to Survive’ comment

Friends of Queen Camille have told the Daily Beast that she is “terrified” and “anxious” that she has been struck by cancer King Charles’ his recovery has been “accelerated” after palace aides informed newspapers this weekend that his office had told the British government he was available for long-distance travel again.

Aides hastened to declare his recent trip to Australia and Samoa a great success, despite the fact that the medium-term impact on his health has obviously yet to be determined.

Questions have also been raised about how the Queen dealt with the trip mentally. She previously spent a week at a private and exclusive Ayurvedic retreat in India, but seemed quite restless during the trip.

On the last day of the tour, she had what a friend called an “emotional reaction,” seemingly alternating between giggles and tears, after Charles made a telling comment in a rather casual manner at a farewell ceremony in Samoa, telling dignitaries: I will always remain committed to this part of the world and hope I survive long enough to come back and see you.”

Friends of the king have rejected any suggestion that the king was actually taking leave or suggesting he would die soon, despite the fact that: at first glancethat seemed to be exactly what he said.

But a friend of Camila’s told the Daily Beast: “It was a strange thing to say, and I think Camilla had an emotional reaction. Of course it would. She’s terrified. They’ve had a terrible year. Now that she’s back at work, she’s understandably worried her husband might rush things. She just wants him to slow down and prioritize his health.”

British media have generally portrayed the incident as a laughing fit due to a non-operational microphone, but this characterization has been questioned online.

Britain's Queen Camilla attends the donation and farewell ceremony on the last day of the royal visit to Samoa at the Siumu village in Apia on October 26, 2024. (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO / POOL / AFP) (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO/POOL /AFP) via Getty Images)Britain's Queen Camilla attends the donation and farewell ceremony on the last day of the royal visit to Samoa at the Siumu village in Apia on October 26, 2024. (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO / POOL / AFP) (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO/POOL /AFP) via Getty Images)

Britain’s Queen Camilla attends the donation and farewell ceremony on the last day of the royal visit to Samoa at the Siumu village in Apia on October 26, 2024. (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO / POOL / AFP) (Photo by MANAUI FAULALO/POOL /AFP) via Getty Images)

The sense of uneven reporting has been compounded by a new report which says King Charles’ doctors are also concerned by palace briefings that the 76-year-old monarch, who has cancer and is undergoing weekly treatment sessions, will return to full health. and grueling period. schedule of international travel while still receiving treatment for the disease, a new report claims.

The Daily mail The pseudonymous Ephraim Hardcastle column, which is actually written by editors based on editing tips, published an item on Tuesday saying there was “concern among the King’s medical team” that they had not had a chance to assess the King before palace sources had been informed Sunday newspapers reported that the king would undertake a “full program” of foreign engagements next year.

The London Sunday Times reported that Buckingham Palace was liaising with the British government on which trips Charles and Queen Camilla will undertake next year, with a source saying: “It is a great testament to the King’s commitment to service and duty that he was prepared to go so far come and he was incredibly happy and very determined to do this. We’re now working on a pretty normal-looking, all-overseas tour program for next year, which is a highlight for us to end (this trip) on, to know that we can think in those terms.

The King ‘paused’ his cancer treatment during the tour and although he appeared to be in surprisingly good spirits throughout the tour, some photos clearly showed him suffering from what appeared to be sore and chafed lips and swollen and swollen hands, which known for its cancer treatment. effects of some forms of cancer treatment.

The king has not attended the COP environment summit in Azerbaijan next week as he recovers from the tour, much to the relief of his wife, as the Daily Beast previously reported.

But sources told the Mail doctors were meant to make a full assessment of his well-being, with the suggestion that officials now proclaiming he will travel the world again on royal business next year have jumped the gun.

Tom Parker Bowles King Charles’ stepson, spoke of his concerns about Charles’ health, narrate People how the monarch’s cancer diagnosis has been “very worrying”, saying: “It is a terrifying disease, and when someone close to you contracts the disease in any capacity, it is a very worrying thing. But my mother is also strong. She supports him in every way possible. I love having someone you love by your side.”