Must Read
King Charles to Break Royal Tradition at Trooping the Colour Parade
King Charles is set to make a significant departure from tradition during this year's Trooping the Colour parade as he continues his battle with cancer treatment.
The news comes as a surprise to many royal enthusiasts eagerly awaiting the annual event.
The monarch, known for his adherence to customs, will opt for a carriage instead of the traditional horseback procession, as reported by the Times.
Amidst his ongoing treatment for an undisclosed form of cancer, King Charles recently resumed his public duties following a brief hiatus.
Buckingham Palace has assured that all future engagements involving the king will be tailored to support his recovery process.
His recent appearance at a grand investiture at Windsor Castle marked a series of public appearances, signaling his gradual return to official duties.
As preparations for his official birthday celebration in June unfold, sources close to the palace have hinted at the king's potential participation in the military display.
However, a final decision on his involvement in the forces via transfer is yet to be confirmed.
Trooping the Colour, a time-honored tradition held annually to commemorate the monarch's birthday, is a grand affair featuring over 1,200 soldiers, musicians, and more than 200 majestic horses.
Last year, King Charles made history by being the first monarch in over three decades to partake in Trooping the Colour on horseback.
His commanding presence as the colonel-in-chief of the family regiments added a touch of regality to the ceremony, which drew a crowd of 8,000 spectators and members of the royal family.
The late Queen Elizabeth's last public appearance at the parade dates back to 1986, marking a poignant moment in royal history.
Despite his recent return to royal duties, palace insiders caution against expecting a packed summer schedule from King Charles as he prioritizes his health and recovery.
The public's unwavering support and understanding during this challenging time for the monarch are crucial as he navigates his dual roles of duty and personal well-being.
