King Charles 'deeply troubled' on his big day: 'Nightmare'

King Charles appears weary and withdrawn on his big day due to Andrew's controversies

By The News Digital
November 14, 2025
King Charles 'deeply troubled' on his big day: 'Nightmare'
King Charles 'deeply troubled' on his big day: 'Nightmare' 

King Charles III's 77th birthday has been overshadowed by his younger brother Andrew 'nightmare' as new scandals rocked the royal family.

The monarch may be doing his best to hide his pain, but he appears weary and withdrawn on his big day. He seems to be burdened by the shadow of his disgraced brother’s ongoing scandals.

The monarch may be doing his best to hide his pain, but he appears weary and withdrawn on his big day. He seems to be burdened by the shadow of his disgraced brother's ongoing scandals.

However, the King's new portrait released to mark his big day appears to be a testament to his unwavering dedication to the crown as he stands tall, his resolve unbroken.

He shows off his strength and elgance, but he's not really enjoying the moment, according to a royal expert.

'During Remembrance Sunday at the Cenotaph Parade, King Charles was particularly emotional, shedding a tear while standing in silence,' claimed British royals expert Hilary Fordwich

In conversation with Fox News Digital, the expert claimed, "He was withered and withdrawn, with one able to observe the toll the Andrew nightmare had taken on him.

'He appeared to be somewhat resolute. He is also known to be wanting to double down on duty, rather than anything verging on a shallow or frivolous celebration.'

The commentator went on to admit that 'Andrew, of course, will always remain his brother.'

However, Fordwich continued to reveal the bitter truth about the former prince, saying: 'Now that he’s a private citizen, the king is likely to further publicly distance himself.'

According to insiders, Andrew won't join the royals at any birthday festivities.

She explained, 'He’s actually made it worse for himself due to his pride and pervasively privileged attitude, thinking he’s still entitled.'