Queen Elizabeth II Needs to THIS to Be Able to Attend Prince Philip Memorial
A warning from her royal advisors has been issued to the Queen Elizabeth II if she intends to attend Prince Philip's memorial service, which is scheduled to take place in two weeks.
Several royal aides have advised the monarch to "slow herself" following her decision to withdraw from the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey, which is scheduled to take place on Monday.
There were concerns about her "comfort" during the hour-long ceremony and the 30-mile travel from Windsor to London, which is anticipated to be 30 miles each way.
Instead, Prince Charles will be acting as her representative.
Why Queen Elizabeth II Is Skipping Commonwealth Day Service
In February 2020, Queen Elizabeth II was found to be infected with COVID.
She will be absent from her first major public appearance, the Commonwealth Day Service, which is conducted at Westminster Abbey every year on April 26th.
According to Buckingham Palace, the decision for the queen to remain at home was decided after a discussion with members of the royal family about the arrangements.
According to major news outlets, the primary reason for her absence from the service is believed to be centered on the comfort of the Queen in terms of attendance and travel - rather than any diseases.
While she is away, the 95-year-old monarch will continue with other scheduled virtual and in-person activities from her residence at Windsor Castle in the next week.
'Pace Herself'
The service of gratitude for Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, is scheduled to take place on March 29th.
According to a source who spoke to The Sun, if the Queen want to attend the event, she will have to "pace herself in order to make it happen."
According to the editor-in-chief of Majesty magazine, this is due to her lack of movement, which is causing her to struggle.
"If she is unable to move correctly, she most certainly does not want that to be displayed on television at the Abbey."
Senior court advisers are said to have acknowledged that "frailties" are a part of living a longer life, and that this is something that, unfortunately, is happening to Queen Elizabeth II right now.
Insiders, on the other hand, have emphasised that Queen Elizabeth II is not sick and is merely concerned with remaining devoted to her responsibilities.
In spite of the fact that she will not be participating in the Commonwealth service, she will be meeting with people in Windsor this week.
Another source of controversy surrounding the upcoming festivities in the United Kingdom is Prince Harry, who has reportedly decided to skip Prince Philip's burial service.
He will, however, be traveling to the Netherlands next month to compete in the Invictus Games.
When the Duke of Sussex's spokesperson verified the news, it aroused outrage among the British public.
