Queen Camilla makes history, receives prestigious title from King Charles
King Charles honours Camilla with title previously held by key royal member
King Charles rewarded wife Queen Camilla for her steadfastness and her service with a major honour.
Buckingham Palace issued a statement to announce the big news on Thursday, unveiling the rare title Camilla received, which previously belonged to Charles’ father, late Prince Philip.
“The Queen has become the first Patron of The Rifleman’s Association,” the statement on the royal family’s official Instagram read, alongside a photo of Camilla interacting with the troops.
“The organisation offers a forum for serving and veteran Riflemen of all ranks, along with their families, to stay connected with the regiment, providing friendship, support, and assistance,” it continued. “The Rifles, formed in 2007, are the largest infantry regiment in the British Army.”
The statement concluded, “Her Majesty became Colonel-in-Chief of @rifles_regiment in 2020, taking over from The late Duke of Edinburgh.”
Queen Camilla has been a major support for her cancer-stricken husband King Charles, who to take months-long break to get treatment.
Despite returning to public-facing duties, Charles heavily relied on Camilla to represent him on key occasions.
It appears that Camilla, despite her own health woes, pulled through for her husband, and received her history-making title.
-
Brooklyn Beckham’s statement gets run over: ‘You wouldn’t have any of this yourself’
-
Meghan Trainor reveals why surrogacy was the 'safest' choice
-
Victoria Beckham supports youngest son in first move since Brooklyn's rebellion
-
'Percy Jackson' star feels relieved after season two finale
-
Jelly Roll reveals how weight loss changed him as a dad: 'Whole different human'
-
Dove Cameron opens up about her latest gig alongside Avan Jogia
-
Petition against Blake Lively PGA letter gains traction after texts with Taylor Swift revealed
-
David, Victoria Beckham 'quietly' consulting advisers after Brooklyn remarks: 'Weighing every move'