kedrin
Well-Known Member
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Likewise.I'm not religious either and I agree.
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Likewise.I'm not religious either and I agree.
And she died a Presbyterian. We’ll take her on loan but give her back to the Church of England.I don't know what was done in Edinburgh to mark the death of previous sovereigns, but the late Queen was the first reigning monarch to die on Scottish soil since James V in 1542! I am glad that Scotland's capital city had good weather so that those who wanted to turn out could do so.
It is more properly referred to as the Church of Scotland, of courseAnd she died a Presbyterian. We’ll take her on loan but give her back to the Church of England.
Diana was devastating. I sobbed through it allDiana's funeral was incredibly sad as she was so young, but Elizabeth's is a celebration of a long life well lived. Rest faithful servant is so appropriate.
Correct!It is more properly referred to as the Church of Scotland, of course![]()
Of course, it is possible to make a meaningful contribution in non-combat military service (see for example William's search and rescue work).Kind of funny that the two not allowed to wear the uniform for all events are the only members of the immediate royal family who actually partook in wartime service (Andrew in the Falklands War, Harry in Afghanistan), whereas the others didn't see any actual combat.
Yep....I bet she'd rather she donations honoring her to animal welfare groups. But the flowers are impressive.People are leaving all sorts of tributes, but the palace wants some of them to end:
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The sweet tribute to Queen Elizabeth II which is leaving an aftertaste - Royal Central
It’s become a popular way of saying farewell to Queen Elizabeth II in the days since her death but now those looking after the tributes beig left at royal palaces have advised well wishers to...royalcentral.co.uk
Yep....I bet she'd rather she donations honoring her to animal welfare groups. But the flowers are impressive.
I think the palace does that.Or maybe donate the flowers to a local hospice or continuing care home in her name so that someone gets pleasure from them, rather than let them rot.
They are going to turn them into compost, that’s why they want the plastic off. The public are helping unwrap them. If I was in London I think I’d go join in with that.I think the palace does that.
Can’t remember, I was getting married 1st time round then.I’m pretty sure Anne stood in vigil for the Queen Mother? Am I misremembering?
No, she walked behind the casket in the procession to Westminister Abbey but the vigil was Charles, Andrew, Edward and David Linley (Princess Margaret's son)I’m pretty sure Anne stood in vigil for the Queen Mother? Am I misremembering?
On this occasion they will be displayed, then composted (after removing cellophane, etc.) and used on Royal Parks.I think the palace does that.
Only working members of Royal Family will wear military uniform for ceremonial events honouring The Queen over next week, but there's a bit of a double standard happening:
As a non-working member of the family, Prince Andrew will not wear uniform to above events. However, “as a special mark of respect”, a royal source says he will at the final vigil in Westminster Hall. HOWEVER, Prince Harry will NOT be allowed to wear uniform at any ceremonial events.
Kind of funny that the two not allowed to wear the uniform for all events are the only members of the immediate royal family who actually partook in wartime service (Andrew in the Falklands War, Harry in Afghanistan), whereas the others didn't see any actual combat. IMO they are bot non-working members, both have lost their titles, so should be treated equally in their right to a uniform (whether all events, none, or just the final vigil), the double standard is just wrong to me.
Why does Andrew deserve a "special mark of respect"? And why would he deserve it and not Harry? Harry didn't socialize with a sex offender.As a non-working member of the family, Prince Andrew will not wear uniform to above events. However, “as a special mark of respect”, a royal source says he will at the final vigil in Westminster Hall. HOWEVER, Prince Harry will NOT be allowed to wear uniform at any ceremonial events.
Perhaps because Andrew is a son and not a grandson - you are talking about protocol.Why does Andrew deserve a "special mark of respect"? And why would he deserve it and not Harry? Harry didn't socialize with a sex offender.
Hello! Could you maybe deliver those marmalade sandwiches to people who need them rather than leaving them outside a palace? Thanks.
Shameful treatment of a veteran. SHAMEFUL.I cannot understand the reasoning for this. This is not what happened when Prince Phillip died.
It is especially baffling that King Charles would seem to treat Prince Harry worse than Prince Andrew. What's the message?
I'm hoping that this report is incorrect. Otherwise, the sentence that King Charles spoke about Harry the other day seems like manipulative farce. Even if King Charles doesn't care about hurting Harry or feeding the attacks on Harry, or even if that is his goal, it seems like a stupid way to start his reign. There are people who are going to compare him unfavorably to his mother. Plus, as much as Harry is maligned for countering media reports (that seem to be fed by the palace), he has exercised some restraint. Humiliating Harry in such a high profile manner would be like challenging him to reveal more.
Except that it's my understanding that in the UK, veterans don't wear their uniforms for public ceremonies. So, neither Andrew nor Harry should be wearing their uniforms since they lost their honorary military appointments when they stepped away from being active working royals.Shameful treatment of a veteran. SHAMEFUL.
I strongly disagree.Except that it's my understanding that in the UK, veterans don't wear their uniforms for public ceremonies. So, neither Andrew nor Harry should be wearing their uniforms since they lost their honorary military appointments when they stepped away from being active working royals.
It isn't shameful, it's just a different way of doing things.