Queen Camilla represents royals at sad event after King Charles clear orders

Queen Camilla showcased her continuous support for her better half, King Charles, after his stern orders for the royal family.

On November 6, the 78-year-old Queen Consort stepped out at Westminster Abbey to attend a sombre event of Remembrance Day.

The royal family dropped a video featuring Camilla performing a key engagement. She interacted with veterans and those who are still serving in a light-hearted exchange.

The statement alongside the video reads, "In memory of all those who lost their lives at war."

"The Queen has planted a cross at the 97th Field of Remembrance, where she also spent time with veterans and serving military personnel."

"This year, there are over 300 plots of commemorative crosses outside @WestminsterAbbeyLondon. Since 1928, the land has been used for people to plant a cross in memory of a loved one."

It is pertinent to note that King Charles will also join Camilla and other senior royals on the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance set to take place at the Royal Albert Hall on November 8.

On November 9, they will also attend the Cenotaph service on November 9, Buckingham Palace confirmed.

It will be the royal family's first major public appearance after Andrew falls from grace, and it appears that the King is sending a stern message to his key members not to stop serving people.

Earlier, a royal expert, Lee Cohen, told GB that "The King and the Prince of Wales are showing that, rightly, the welfare and the future of the Institution that they lead is their chief motivation."

The King is strengthening the future of the monarchy by ensuring not to give up on the real mission despite setbacks.