American Couple Reacts: Who is King Charles III? Learning About The New King & A Glimpse At His Life
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- American Couple Reacts: Who is King Charles III? Learning About The New King & A Glimpse At His Life.
We only know the obvious details about King Charles and as he is now The King since the passing of his Mother, Queen Elizabeth, we wanted to take a look at his life more. We definitely learned a few things here although we plan to take a deeper dive on our own time. We know the United Kingdom and Commonwealth is still hurting and we have very positive feelings about King Charles being a great Monarch. He did have the Best possible teacher after all!
Join us to take a glimpse into the life of King Charles. Please keep the comments respectful. Thank you for watching.
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This was a very small glimpse into King Charles but there were things we certainly didn't know. Please be respectful in the comments as we know certain things brought up in the video are sensitive. We thank you for watching. Please Like 👍🏻 the video and God Save The King!
Hi N & D, The Princes Trust has a Website which if you read the section under "Successes" gives you an idea about the good that it does to those NOT born with even a plastic spoon in their mouth. If you look at the same Title in WIKI you get a more comprehensive idea of the good that it does and continues to do as it expands over the Commonwealth. I think you might be surprised?
Agreed, you would do well not to comment on the Diana years which all British public/media know they shared a bit of guilt about, as in those days it was considered necessary for Charles to be be married to a woman with no "reputation or history". He had known Camilla long before Diana but (then) she wouldn't have been considered acceptable.
The Charles detractors should pay heed to the support he has in the UK particularly within minority Communities be they racial, religious or financially disadvantaged as he has spent the last 4 decades actually doing something of practical value attempting to bring "the fringes into the centre" rather than just talking the talk. Listen to his 1st speech as King, the aim is still there.
Regards to you both.
The IRA murdered Charles's Uncle Louis in 1979.
th-cam.com/video/vfSsbIYJQ8Q/w-d-xo.html
There have been whispers from The Palace that Operation Golden Orb, the Coronation, could be on 2nd June '23. This is the date of Queen Elizabeth's coronation in '53. This would be one week before the Monarch's Official Birthday Parade. the Trooping of the Colour, so would be a busy couple of weeks for the Household Divisions as it was back then. The Monarch's Birthday Parade was done on the actual Birthday until George III, his Birthday was in November and he decided that the weather would be too inclement, so changed it to the Saturday closest to 11th June, the 11th being his Birthday in November.
His Uncle, Lord Mountbatton was blown up on a boat by the IRA. Years later, after peace was finally brought to Northern Ireland the political wing of the IRA gains members of parliament, and I believe Charles and the Queen on a visit to the country had to meet them. I can't imagine how they must have felt, having to be courteous and friendly whilst knowing these people were part of the organisation that murdered one of their family members.
@@ronnienose8608 When Queen Elizabeth visited Ireland she shook hands with Martin McGuinness, the alleged Commander in Chief of the IRA, deputy leader of the NI Assembly at the time, with her lovely smile on her face, she never reavealed what she was actually thinking with an expression, well not in public. I don't think I could have done it, Charles will be equally at ease with the same situations.
The guy who asked Charles for a beer was in Birmingham during the Commonwealth Games in August. The guy said that later on the security guys were sent to find him and he was taken to Charles who said he was sorry not to be able to have drink, but spent about 15 minutes with the guy asking about his job and family etc. After that the guy said he'd never thought much of Charles but completely changed his mind. (This was as reported in a local paper).
That must of been a different time as what we were referring to was right after the passing of Queen Elizabeth. King Charles is shown in the video leaving the crowd, as the gentleman that asked him was yelling from fairly far back.
It is strange how often the public image is very different from what they are actually like once you have spent time in their company or close proximity.
I am not sure if we should use 100 of millions on just a " representatives" of a country when people are starving in the same country... The Norwegian and British Royalties are related.. Norwegian here :-)
I think the Queen staying at Balmoral after Diana died was her thinking with her grandmother head not her monarch head and I for one think she did the right thing. She was protecting her beloved grandsons the best way she could.
I think the problem was caused by a misunderstanding. Diana's brother's immediate reaction was that she would be buried privately on the family estate.
Blair's decision that she would have a state funeral changed the public expectations from "it's a family funeral, give them some space" to "it's a state funeral - where's the Queen"
Annoys me when people slag the Queen off for that. She did what any grandmother would do in that situation. She put family before duty, for once. I think people would have moaned if she had left them, too.
I agree, I was disgusted with the mass histeria in the UK against a grandmother comforting her grandchildren that lost their mother. The public was selfish and horrid to all of them, specially the boys and the Queen.
Totally agree, her priority was rightly to be there for her grandsons. Her duty to to two bereaved little lads was more important and she didn't deserve any of the criticism thrown at her.
Fitch S I agree, look what happened when they did return to London the press and public got involved and those boys were paraded around looking at flowers, so intrusive when in shock and grieving their Mother. She, the Queen was trying to protect them and it was no one else's business, I admired her for doing that.
My great uncle (Ronald) was a commander in the Royal Navy, and was Prince Charles' tutor/mentor as he trained and served in the military. He would continue to meet Prince Charles and his uncle Lord Mountbatten (former Admiral of the Fleet) for lunch years after Charles completed his service.
Funny story: When I was at secondary school, my English class was asked to write an essay about a family member. Uncle Ron lent me his navy scrapbooks, and I wrote about him and Prince Charles. I was downmarked because the teacher said "You have to write about relation you know, not a fictitious person and someone in the public eye". So the next class I took in the scrapbooks (with photos) and proved to the teacher that my account was true. 😄
@Mark Batchelor....Hello, 2 things firstly you must be really proud of what you're Uncle achieved with the Royal Navy tutoring the then Prince Charles & secondly I bet you were really buzzing inside when you took the photo's in to show the teacher, i'd have loved to have seen the look on their face when you showed the photo's, I would guess astonishment...God Save The King
@@philrobinson981 Thanks Phil. Yes, over the years I've appreciated the role my great uncle played, and I remember him visiting us as kids - a nice, relaxed 'Uncle Ron'. And Yes, the teacher was rather taken aback, and the grade changed.
That’s awesome 😎 👏🏼
Well done you !!
I did the Princes trust when I was 16 and had just left school. It's a free course which lasts 12 weeks, where you learn different skills and do different activities each week. For example, I did 2 weeks work experience, went caving, rock climbing, sailing, camping, worked on my CV (resume), did charity work, a presentation in front of a big audience, helped the Police in their training (acted out crime scenarios for new police recruits) and a bunch of other things which really boosted my confidence at that age. I ended up joining the Royal Navy straight after that.
I was part of the princes trust...it helped me so much in setting my business up...not only financially but you are helped emotionally and there is help at the end of a phone constantly with a mentor! ..king Charles is a massive advocate for charity and the princes trust helped so many young people ..he to me is a great human being in helping younger people in achieving their goals and dreams ..❤❤
The Prince’s Trust ismoney that helps disadvantaged young people to get training and set up businesses etc., ex offenders, poor, all kinds. It is enormously popular.
A friend had a grant and training to set up her own business through the Princes Trust. She now employs others and is more than able to support her family. She could not have afforded to pay for training or the business set up without the Trust.
And people thought he was mad for setting it up. Now they’ve been proven wrong. 😊
He helped my son start a business, we were so grateful
Supported me when I was homeless living in a supported accommodation to rebuild my confidence and got me back in to work.
His father loved him dearly but Philip was a man's man whereas Charles loved art and poetry as against tough sports. Gordonstoun was supposed to 'toughen him up' but you cannot change your personality and I feel so sad for the little boy far from home being laughed at and bullied by those who would have viewed him as a sissy. But experiences in life make us empathetic to others. Charles will be a good King.
Classic mistake, far too many fathers make, assuming and expecting their sons to be a copy of and just like them.
His father loved him dearly only joking. His father was much fonder of Princess Anne than he was of Charles although fond is perhaps the wrong word to use in connection with Prince Philip.
@@andywilliams7323 Maybe his father did it to teach him humility knowing his future role at this early age. It served him well though 👍
Edit.. I am not sure if humility is the right word but it showed him the world is not full of "yes" men which i guess is all the had met until that time.
@@Michael.Talbot By all accounts, Prince Phillip had a great time at Gordonstoun; so I think it was more a case of him not appreciating that it wasn't the best fit for Charles.
It’s odd to think that Prince George will be being guided already for the role. He is 9 years old and is 2nd in line. Princess Charlotte is wonderful. She misses absolutely nothing. And is clearly the boss. It was so cute when she was seen saying to her brother,” when I curtsy you bow. Love love love that little girl.
Charlotte to George is just like Anne was to Charles but better behaved!
Prince George was already being mentored by Her Majesty. Prince William even said regarding the family's move to Windsor Great Park that it would save on time and transport every week for George's visits with The Queen.
I think with his two marriages (neutrally put!) Charles was pretty unpopular for a while, and I can certainly remember people in the past saying he should give up the throne in favour of his eldest son William. But in the last few years I haven't heard this at all- people have really warmed to him and come to appreciate his charity work, his role as the Duke of Cornwall etc. I think mostly we've just accepted who he is as a person- a little shy and awkward sometimes but hey we're British and he's one of us :)
I wouldn't trade lives with him for anything, people look at the royals and just see privilege, I see a life time of scrutiny and work, There are definite moments of my life I wouldn't want publicised to the world.
We feel the same way.
Yes, their life is not their own. They live in the proverbial goldfish bowl. Elizabeth was working right up until she died - at 96 for goodness sake! Kings and Queens don't usually get to retire.
The Queen dedicated her life to here country and the Commonwealth when she was 21. His father had had a very difficult childhood. His mother had a mental breakdown, his family ended up poor in Paris, British relations paid for his schooling and took him in for school holidays. He knew he had to make a life for himself, Gordonstone encouraged independence and gave him security, as did the Royal Navy. After marriage to the Queen, he had lots of problems carving out a role for himself.
Philip had to be tough to survive and he was afraid his sensitive son would not be able to cope with the demands of his future life.
It is a life of constant service and public scrutiny and not everyone can do it. Those that can are worth their weight in gold to the Nation. King Charles will do well.
King Charles III
I think is a very sensitive soul deep done, very talented artist 🎨
The princes trust charity is an amazing organisation.
He did enjoy his time at school here in Australia 🇦🇺
A story about the Queens sense of humor I’ve always liked, a new Arch Bishop was being appointed and met with the Queen. S he welcomed him and asked if he would like something to drink. He thanked her and asked for a sherry which, to his surprise the Queen got for him, gave it to him and sat down. The Arch Bishop, unsure what to do asked if she would like a drink to which she’s replied, good heavens no, it’s Lent.
I have never heard that before, it is hilarious.
😃 lol
i have a small story too. During the queen's coronation, when prince phillip swore fealty to her, he kissed her cheek, looked at her crown and said, ' nice hat' . Oh alright! I said it was small.
I’m a new subscriber from the UK. I’d just like to say I love the tremendous amount of respect you’ve both shown towards her majesty since she passed. We British people miss our queen ❤️🇬🇧 it’s nice to know she’s been appreciated so well across the pond x
Our love to you ❤️
Hello, I agree, the Coronation is when the mantle of state falls on the Queen's young shoulders. The King was heavily bullied at Gordonstoun.
It was the wrong school for any sensitive child. No modern school would get away with the conditions Charles and other pupils had to endure.
Yes that school was not for someone with his personality.
Great for his Dad though.
The narrator did NOT say the "Happiest" day of her life.. but the GREATEST day of her life, which si a very different meaning, ie day of greatest importance, significance, etc.(maybe a british/american difference in interpretation). Just wanted to point that out!
Seen King Charles in interview where he said "I'm going to be critcised if I do nothing or something. So I might as well do something for good [speaking about The Princes Trust]". Thanks for uploading, ladies. 🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇦👍
My dad went to Gordonstoun, he was in the year below Prince Charles and also hated it. His dad was an officer in the Navy and wanted him to follow in his footsteps, dad didn't want that. As soon as school was over for him - he rebelled.
You must look at the whole video of when he did the Scottish weather for the BBC, it’s on TH-cam, it’s hilarious! And he’s very good!
I think that the commentator at the coronation saying "On what must be the greatest day of her life" probably meant the fact that she was now the Queen, which is a huge responsibility at such a young age. [in the clip that was shown, he didn't say "the happiest day of her life"]
Yes -- it was certainly the most consequential day of her life, or second to when her uncle abdicated.
I believe that Charles and his father Prince Phillip did have a difficult relationship when he was younger be wise Charles was very sensitive and rather shy and Philip was very much a no nonsense man’s man who wanted to toughen up his son a bit but as time went on and they understood each other better they became much closer - Prince Phillip said once that he realised Charles is a Romantic and he was a pragmatist and so they saw things differently. That level of understanding of each other helped their relationship a lot.
I was at Brize Norton when he was on his Basic Parachute Course. He was well thought of by the ordinary guys on the course, unlike his younger brother.
A lovely story from his Royal Navy days for you to smile about ladies.... If, when in service, as a sailor you did something wrong - or against naval standards, you would be brought before the Captain or the Officer of the Watch for summary punishment (This was usually a loss of pay or additional - un-happy duties).
One day a sailor was brought before the now King Charles to answer to his behaviour.... The sailor disagreed with Charles punishment and stated that he wished to take it higher - Charles replied, "What do you want to do sailor - speak to my Mother?".......
Three things have stood out for me, both from observing the then Prince Charles from afar, and during each of the occasions we have met. He is a naturally shy and diffident person other than when discussing areas of particular interest, such as the environment. He has a wickedly dry sense of humour. He is very knowledgeable in some areas, but in others (such as most team sports), he has no interest whatsoever.
He used to love polo though and played competitively for many years. I believe he had to give it up on doctors orders because of issues with his spine.
You can see he still finds public occasions somewhat uncomfortable, always adjusting his tie, cuffs or something else. He seems a very gentle and seemingly, I hate to use the word but, 'nice' bloke.
He got bullied badly in school but his farther insisted he stayed there, he thought it would toughen him up but all it did was make him miserable😢
It also showed him the world is not full of "yes" men which is all he had met until then.. that is character building, mental not physical and it really did work imo.
@@Michael.Talbot there is a world of difference between not kowtowing nor being a yes man and being a bully. Fortunately he left Gordonstoun and went to Timbertop where he was treated as an equal and received the same teasing and roughhousing as everyone else but wasn’t bullied.
That thing where he's doing a robot voice into the microphone; that was in 2013, for the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who (longest running sci fi programme) he visited the studio, saw sets and props and costumes, and had a go at doing the voice of the Daleks.
May I say as an ex service man I have loved your content over these past few days. Your genuine love and respect is amazing to see. Thank you for all off your kind words,
Thank YOU for your service ❤️ 🙏🏻
You may want to watch 'Charles at 70' It is available on TH-cam and is 49 minutes long.
The cameras followed him for a year.
Very good documentary.
Hope this is helpful.
In Australia and even England the Republic movement say that the Royals are no longer valid. If at any other stage of history we need the Royal Family and our King more than ever it's now. Can you imagine giving complete autonomy over to Politicians and thus Big Business. We need someone above them. My Our King, King Charles the third
That’s not necessarily what a Republic would mean, it would be like Ireland, the elected position of President would be ceremonial (no need for them to be part of a political party, probably preferable that they’re not) the same as the monarch’s role now - I think the misunderstanding happens when people here Republic they only think of the US where head of state and head of government is rolled into one. Not saying I’m for it either way, just a bit of clarity about what is meant
He is human, he can have a short fuse but it soon passes. I think he is a good at heart.
He is his father's son and Philip was not afraid to use some very naval language when he thought he was being messed about.
But he also has his mother's sense of humour and his father was always making wise cracks to ease people's nerves. It backfired sometimes but hey ....
What a situation to have to bear: You achieve your greatest purpose in life because your mother dies.
King Charles will do us proud and I wish him well.
Very true. It's usually at situations rather than people. The pen situations were no doubt symbolic of his grief and the stress he was under.
I don't get the notion that Charles is "political" when it comes to certain issues,such as enviroment,animal welfare. It is universal issues that concerns the whole humanity and should not divide but unite us all. Here in Norway we have a King ( King Charles 2nd cousin) and he is quite outspoken about issues we concider universal,such as anti-rasism,enviroment,accepting all religions and supporting LBTQ+ community.
I'm a Londoner. Love your videos. Reporters and journalists say all sorts about the royal family. We don't know what's true and what isn't as the royal family don't respond/answer back. I hadn't heard anyone else say there was a lot of tension between King Charles and his late father. Maybe I just didn't read or see it. They had different views based on what I have seen them do and say on TV, but that's understandable and healthy I'd say. A lot of royals do a lot of good work and we only hear about a fraction of that I think. Most of us have no idea what has gone on behind closed doors, some journalists speak as though they have more knowledge and authority than they actually have! You are both so respectful of UK and it's interesting to hear your views, on the fun things, as well as the more serious things
He learned Welsh for his role as Prince of Wales. He gave his speech in it. There is a documentary all about the assassination of Lord Mountbatten
Charles has a great sense of humour. Like myself he loved The Goon Show, (Peter Sellers you'd know from the Pink Panther films) which was wacky surreal humour on the radio in the 50s, so he often did the silly voices from that.
What time is it, Eccles? 🤣🤣
Charles is a very down to earth man,I've met him numerous of times over the years when he has come to Wales UK to the old coal mining village I live in for his duties to open our statues and make visits. He is very down to earth and has a great sense of humour,and most of all has time for everyone no matter who you are. I really do think he will make a great king
Hello Natasha and Debbie
I'm a new subscriber since last night (UK time) and so this is the second video I've had the good fortune to watch....but now I'm part of 'the club' if that's ok ?
I like Charles and felt sorry for him when I heard about how unhappy he was when he went to Gordonstoun School (which was about five hundred miles from home) when he was only 12 .
He suffered bullying there which is bad for any child ....but he couldn't go home for a hug from his mum and dad.😟
Charles has had his ups and downs with regards to public opinion (me included) but I have grown to really like and respect him.
We are all only human afterall ..... including our now King.
I fully support him and Camilla and send them both my love and best wishes .
I'm sending love and best wishes to you both too and I'm glad I've found this channel......I already love it.
Liverpool UK signing out🇬🇧❤️🇺🇸 xx
Ps. When I said that King Charles was only 'human afterall' I realized that was a line from a song by Rag 'n Bone called "Human"
You've probably heard it but, if not, then check it out and be prepared for an assault on all your emotions....it's such an awesome song.
I promise not toi write as much next time ....I'm just happy I found you all as it's a lovely, positive community 😊
7:49 Lord Mountbatten lived in my home town, Romsey in Hampshire. He is buried in the abbey here, and I even went to the secondary school named after him. Both the late Queen and Prince Philip, and also Charles and Diana, spent part of their honeymoons at Mountbatten's house, Broadlands, which is just outside the town.
He has been a different man since he married Camilla - relaxed and jolly. He was like a drippy old man at 30, but has grown into his personality and looks.
Camilla is a lovely lady. Warm, funny, no vanity, no malice and loyal to her friends. I was lucky enough to be introduced to her 40 years ago by mutual friends. Still in contact with her several times a year.
I completely agree.
Thanks to the prince's Trust
I think you guys may like the documentary about his work .Prince Charles: Inside the Duchy of Cornwall:
I loved that, would definitely recommend
Is that the documentary where Charles teary eye says how proud he is of William ? With William now Duke of Cornwall does William need to share any profit with his brother Henry ?
Hi guys, great video 👍i love the old footage of the royal family. The Princes Trust is a charity set up to help young people set up their own enterprises, like one girl designed cartoon fox patterns to put on kitchenware like mugs and plates and one of the major supermarkets in the UK sold her products and the girl made loads of £££. The thing i like most about Charles is his love of nature and organic gardening.
Just got home from work, Got three days off this weekend as NZ have been given Monday off for a memorial day for her majesty. Nice to see a live premiere
My son at work in a news publishing group was there when Charles arrived to open the new printing line and new newspaper. Everyone was told to not ask for an autograph. When the first newspaper rolled off the line, my son took it and asked prince Charles to sign it, which he did. He signed it "Charlie" a photographer took a photograph of Charles signing it with my son beside him, so he still has the newspaper and the photograph.
I found it really sad when Charles had his first in-person meeting with his first serving Prime Minister as King. The first thing he said to Liz Truss, after thanking her for meeting him (as is standard protocol) was "This is the day I've dreaded". Of course, we've made light of it, joking about his dread of meeting Truss, a politician who's career could be best described as a equally hilarious yet cringe worthy, train wreck, but if course we all know what he meant. His being there meant his mum was truly gone. I'm not a royalist or anti monarchy, but just the thought of loosing my mum, then immediately having to quite literally take over her job, is heartbreaking. I do not envy Charles in the slightest. The rest of us would be given leave from work to grieve. Even in a small family run business, you can hand the reins over for a brief time to someone else. It's a responsibility we can cast off, so we can just focus on coping with our loss. He doesn't have that luxury. And just describing being allowed time to grieve as a luxury is just so sad. It's not a luxury. It's a right we are all entitled too. When some sectors sneer at the royals, claiming they have easy lives, I just think this is prime example of how it's not. Yes, the counter argument will be "Well, when my mum died, I kept working", but the huge difference is, is that you had a choice. And you haven't got pretty much the entire world watching & scrutinizing your every word.
I agree her coronation was not joyous.
Greatest" as he said historically but not joyous. First, until her uncle David abdicated she never knew she would be Queen. She also saw the awful toll being King during WW2, for a shy man like her father, took on him. Her father was in his early 50's and very dear to her.
I think Charles has a good heart and good intentions. I wish him the best.
The Prince's trust is an amazing charity it helps young people from the age of 11 to 30. May be worth doing a video about it.
Just watch a video about the time Prince Charles lived in the Scottish isles as a crofter so he could get a better understanding of their life. He does a lot for rural communities. One Welsh famer when interviewed was impressed in his hedge laying skills.
The King wasn't scared to muck in and do physical work.
Another nice video, like you said our new king is a fellow Scorpio and we're not known for being wall flowers right? 😉
I remember a visit that he made to Wales that involved him dropping into a local pub, as you do, well they suggested that the barman put a fresh pint down as he talked to give background detail, apparently Charles saw it and pounced on it taking a good swig and with a grin said it'd been a long day of talking!!
I've worked with the Princes Trust, it does some incredible work for young people.
You two are soooooooo amazing and beautiful souls and I am so pleased that you saw a little of the king Charles we know......... He as The Queen have always been in my life and I am proud to be a subject of the Queen and now King Charles III, it is not a bad thing, it is love of the Royal Family who are always there for us when we need them on our side
RIP HM Queen Elizabeth II ,Thank you very much ma'am for your devoted and unwavering service of 70 years to the UK,Canada,Australia,New zealand , other realms , territories and the crown dependencies and of course the wider family of the commonwealth of nations .Your glorious memories will always be remembered with undiluted pleasure ,as we usher into our new and glorious Carolean era under the reign of His Majesty King Charles III.
God save the King,
Long may he reign!
Agree with you Natasha about the greatest day of her life comment
The vid you watched missed a really good clip in his younger days at a visit in New Zealand I think some one tried to kill him on stage firing gun shots and rushing the stage and King Charles doesn't flinch he just stands there adjusting his cufflinks
We saw that!! He genuinely looked as if nothing happened
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow the way he looked at him I heard his posh voice in my head say is something wrong old boy lol
When they said " he will be the most prepared king in our history" its because he is the longest heir apparent ( basically waiting for the throne) in British history, he's been waiting 70 years
I like Charles. I've always liked him. I feel like he's quite human and, as a human being, has really tried to do the best he can in the face of everything. I'm actually on the fence regarding the monarchy, not really a royalist or a republican, but I do like Charles. As for forgetting to call him "King" Charles - I do that all the time. I grew up referring to the Queen as "the Queen", never just Elizabeth, but referring to Charles as just Charles. I think it will take a long time, if ever, for me to change it!
My daughter has CFS/ME, couldn't complete her full time education. She now studies part time and decided to set up a business with working at her pace. The Prince's Trust is supporting her with a wonderful mentor and practical advice also workshops on line. It's a brilliant charity.
Please don’t ever give up… you are both my favourite TH-camrs. Tyson and Jazz also RIP. Really lucky to have you x
My friends and I were supposed to meet him after his investiture but he was unable to stop his car as the IRA had sent a bomb threat. It must have been hard knowing that some people wanted to kill him
Didn't Louis Mountbatten get assassinated by an ira bomb in the late 70s?
edit: oh nvm that was just mentioned
He'd already been shot at on stage (when he was in his 20s , I think) before security stopped the man. You can see the video online. Long live the King 🇬🇧
@@michael_177 yes he did
Ive done the Princes Trust and they are not joking its great especially for those less fortunate.
I think that because the Queen had a sense of humour and wasn't afraid to show it in public, the following Monarchy will show their lighter side and that will bring them closer to their subjects. Will as we've all seen is always up for a laugh constantly doing pod casts with sportsmen and other celebs and being very open and informal with them
But now he's the direct heir to the Throne and has many more commitments that will be seen less and less.
Well done girls as always. You find the right balance in all that you do. The Sun has come out today & there are blue skies. I feel we will move on now but will always remember our matriarch Queen for her humility & life lessons 👏👏👏
Thank you for another great response that I finally got around to.
I've never met our new King, but there is also a Prince of Wales Award for Innovation, and a friend of mine is.... Well, an inventor.
Before meeting the then Prince of Wales, he was briefed by a member of the staff and instructed not to initiate conversation or speak unless spoken to.
(As Her late Majesty once said of them, 'Much too grand for the likes of us') 😉
When Charles arrived, Tony (Being Tony) pulled out a piece of his shape memory alloy and said 'Come and take a look at this!'
Charles was quite fascinated and they had a really good old chat.
He is not a politician.
And that's the beauty of the system.
Great video again and congrats on 25k subs 😁
Maybe at some point you could check out the work the Prince’s Trust does 😁
Excellent idea! Please give hugs to Nanny Violet!!!
I used to work in An office that was was next door to a very unassuming office, Prince Charles visited this office very regularly. It was used for the Princes Trust. No fuss or bother.
I don't know if you've noticed but the Royal Princes all have at least 4 'Christian' names and one of these is always Edward or George gives a sense of continuity
The King is a fan of whacky surreal humour. In his youth he was a big fan of a BBC radio show called The Goon Show. This was performed by Peter Sellars (Inspector Cluseau in the Pink Panther films), Harry Secombe (he performed in opera but is known mainly as a comic actor and comedian) and performed by Spike Milligan. Look them up on the internet.
He can speak Welsh which is not easy to learn if you are not a native speaker.
The Prince's Trust does a lot of valuable work working with disadvantaged young people and provides training in life skills, workplace skills and support.
Thanks for keeping this reaction dignified and respectful, as you always have. 💛
I think King Charles will be a great king, he had a great teacher. Hi Debbie & Natasha🙋🏻
I respect King Charles, and discard anything that H and M say. False accusations, proved to be wrong by video, and photographic evidence. Long live the King!!. 🇬🇧
I think some of the things are true but misunderstood by Meghan. For example - the "what colour will the baby be?" comment was possibly Prince Phillip being verbally very clumsy - which he was well known (and loved) for. There would have been NO MALICE WHATSOEVER but as Meghan was unfamiliar with Philip and his very un-PC tongue took great offence.
So what I see is not lies but very unfortunate misunderstandings. Philip's sense of humour was not always understood but he NEVER meant any offence. Unfortunately Meghan did not see it that way - just sayin'.
Love the video girlies. I personally I think Charles will be a good King. As you say he has been learning all his life. Yes he had an awful time at boarding school. Xx
Another respectful and entertaining video from you gals, thank you! I think if you watched a video on the life of Prince Philip you would find it really interesting, it's not an exaggeration to say he was an incredible man - war hero, staunch husband and someone who spoke his mind (oh yes and he was very funny). Love to you from the UK 🇬🇧
The princes trust trains troubled/poor youth in different jobs for free in order to gain new skills and the ability to obtain employment.
Plus it funds young poor entrepreneurs allowing them to start up their own businesses.
It does amazing work.
I agree with what was said about The Queen’s generation. My father was a year younger than Prince Philip with whom my uncle served in the Med, and my mother was seven years older than Her Majesty so when they died it was like losing my parents all over again.
My own mother died two-and-a-half weeks before HMTQ and my siblings and I were just coming to terms with it when HMTQ died and it brought it all back.
@Enki’s daughter, l am so sorry to hear that. Sincere condolences.
You might enjoy The Unseen Queen - Elizabeth narrates private videos some of which are very old. She talks about the end of the war and one of the happiest nights of her life.
He was so far ahead of the curve on environmental issues - ahead by about 30 years - many people considered him to be a bit of a fruitcake but he's since been proved right. Not the fruitcake after all.
the clip showing Princess Diana 😑and i agree guys you always remember where you were and what you were doing when you hear news like that. Some of the Diana documentaries are brilliant as well, but what a sad ending for her... I think Charles and Diana were compatible to a certain extent but they just gradually grew apart, i just think Charles always loved Camilla and never forgot her and the most important thing is that he's happy.
Lord Mountbatten was blown up along with other members of his family while on the family’s fishing boat by the IRA,
Irish Republican Army, while on a morning fishing in Ireland.
It was during the height of the violence when Northern Ireland was trying to separate.
Interestingly they don’t mention Diana also had affairs.
Cheers guys. Excellent stuff. One tiny matter: "The Greatest Day of her life..." does not mean the happiest, or best. It means the most important day of her life. Language is fluid. It diversifies. The England of 1953 used a very strange language for modern ears. Brilliant meant "Big shiny light". Awesome meant "Terrifying". Fantastic meant "Horrifying, incredible, unimaginable horrors". "It sucks" probably referred to that new fangle vacuum cleaner. Your show is Brilliant, Fantastic, Awesome and it is a broken Hoover (It doesn't suck). I love your show. Bloody Lovely.
It's semantics
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow Semantics? Maybe so. I merely wanted to reassure you guys that "Greatest" should not be interpreted with modern ears. Your kiss at the start was beautiful. Thank you.
He should be crowned King around the 2nd of June. Come on over & celebrate with us.
The Prince's Trust is a charity that was founded in 1976 by King Charles III (then the Prince of Wales), to help vulnerable young people get their lives on track. It supports 11 to 30-year-olds who are unemployed and those struggling at school and at risk of exclusion. Many of the young people helped by The Trust are in or leaving care, facing issues such as homelessness or mental health problems, or have been in trouble with the law. It runs a range of training programmes, providing practical and financial support to build young people's confidence and motivation.
Good morning, I would like to recommend the story of King Richard III. His remains were found in a parking lot
After 500 years they set about through DNA proving he was Richard III. There's so much to learn. Nobody puts on a show like the British.
Greatest day of her life but maybe not the happiest day of her life.
thank you for showing such great respect for our country and customs at this difficult time!
Charles was always shy and timid as a child. His father was the old school, men should be men. Philip couldn't understand Charles nature and believed Charles should be tough and show no emotions, however Charles wasn't like that. He loved the arts and acting. He was sent to Gordonstoun his father's old school which was more a physical education. Apparently, he hated it there. It took a couple of years for him to settle in, he was just getting comfortable with the school when he was sent to Australia for a year before coming back to Britain to take A levels and then going onto university. He went to Cambridge uni which he loved, whilst there he was able to take part in his passion of acting.
Zara Philips children both went to Gordonstone and loved it. Charles wasn’t the right fit.
Yep everybody is different, Edward was similar to Charles, preferred the stage to the army. He turned out to be a strong support along with his wife Sophie for the queen and hopefully will be to Charles.
@@alanaw27 Zara Phillips' children are very young still. Perhaps you meant to say Princess Anne and Mark Phillips' children, Peter and Zara Phillips?
I was called “pommie bastard” as a British kid in Australia..not easy lol enjoying your reactions, love from Wales 🏴 UK
i enjoyed the video i did not know he had ago at doing the weather i have met king charles twice he as a very good hand i had to count my finger it was that strong he as done amazing work long live the king
I love your coverage, you are so respectful, thank you x
There is a program about King Charles’s work with the Duchy of Cornwall which he was Duke of for many many years and how he has made it such a success, for the people of Cornwall too. It very insightful as to the kind of hard working royal he is. It should be on TH-cam somewhere. I recommend you watch it xx
Hi ladies. New subscriber here. I really enjoy your channel and you both seem like lovely, kind compassionate ladies. Sending you both much love from Australia. ❤️❤️🇦🇺
Thank you so much Judy! 💓
@@TheNatashaDebbieShow you’re very welcome! ❤️
You two have my full respect. I love you two with all my hart ❤
I thought Diana's dress was awful!!. I'm probably the only one to admit that.🇬🇧
No..lots if people agree.. it was horrific but very '80's.
I also thought Diana’s dress was awful, it was way too much and swamped her and I remember when she got out of the coach the dress was really creased. Diana developed a great sense of style over the years but she was only 20 when she got married and some of the early dresses she wore were not flattering.
It was awful as was her hair on the day
I have just watched this and read the comments. I think you are a great couple, and it's so nice you are interested in the Royal family, the history of the Monarchy. Also, very astute in how you deal with what has happened in the past and, from what I see, tread carefully. He is not popular in all quarters, mainly, I think because of his marriage to Diana. It was the need for him to provide an heir. I'm sure you know the story and it ended in tragedy. Yes, I think he will be a good King.
Most of the people I speak to these days are either in support of the royal family or begin by saying "I'm not the biggest royalist, but ...", so support is, I think, relatively high at present. But, a lot of people say that William will be a better king, they prefer William or that Charles should give way to William. I don't agree. I like Charles. No-one is perfect, but I think he's a likeable, decent, hard-working person. I like both Charles and William, but this is Charles' time and he'll be a good king.
Thanks Natasha and Debbie Good video,I think Charles will be a good king,a different style of monarchy ,but that is to be expected.He has grown up in a different age from his mother and will see things a little different.As has been said Charles cannot try to influence political decisions but I am sure he will keep a watchful eye on events in this country and others.
Just one thing you mentioned about the Queens coronation in 53 ,when they said the greatest day of her life I don't think they meant the happiest,I think they were referring to the responsabilities of becoming the monarch.
RIP Elizabeth II,God save Charles III
Charles has had a lot of bad press over the years but I think he'll be a great King.
I was an accountant for one of his trusts, met him a few times, he is so funny and down to earth
I love the variety and beautiful difference in various regional dialects all over England (also the incredible Welsh and Scottish accents).
Us Irish have quite a plethora of varying dialects too! ☮️💚🤍🧡🇮🇪
The Queen was amazing ! she showed up to places at her age until she passed. she really loved and respected the UK . Im so proud to be British and living in historic events! lots of younger people don't seem to understand and respect anymore sadly.
I have to say its wonderful to see how much Debbie has come out of her shell since you guys started doing this! I've noticed it over the last few videos and thought it was worth mentioning. Love the videos guys much love 💘
I like charles his big on environmental issues , but we shall see how he does in the coming years . I'm supporting his reign his got big heels to fill bless him .
I meet Dianna as a kid in the 80's, always remember how her perfume smelt. She gave time for every kid from my school there to greet her.
There is an obvious fact that some may forget and that is that no human is perfect. Then one has to define the word perfect not forgetting that "one mans terrorist is another mans freedom fighter". Both Diana and Charles had faults....shock horror!
Totally correct.
Murdering Lord Mountbatten was not an act of freedom fighting - it was an act of pure evil. The IRA were not fighting for freedom - they were 'fighting' to join Northern Ireland to Ireland and separating NI from the UK - against the wishes of the majority of the people that lived there. I'm not defending the "Loyalist" paramilitaries though - they were just as evil.
Absolutely agree with you. I get rather annoyed with people who think that Diana was a Saint. The three in this marriage was a bit hypocritical considering the number of affairs she had, and the two other marriages that she helped break up.
@@michaelmontagu3979 I'm not convinced that Harry is Charles' son. William is but not sure about Harry.
@@paulbarnett227 That's always been a question. Let me give you an answer. Men's hair genetically comes from the maternal line. The Spencer line is known for red hair. Look at the young Sir Winston Churchill. Diana met Hewitt when she decided to try riding again after a bad fall when she was a girl. Hewitt was based at Combermere Barracks in Windsor and was chosen for his riding skills and charm. Harry was nearly two years old then. Look at the young Prince Philip and there is a likeness. Go back as far as the late Queen's grandmother and there is a likeness. For all her failings, caused largely by childhood issues with an alcohol fuelled bully father and adulterous mother, and her own affairs, she was an aristocrat, and deeply aware of the importance of maintaining the bloodline. I am not a fan of Diana, from knowledge of her quite appalling behaviour, that comes from friends at Kensington Palace and my own 30 years of service in The Queen's household, but I have no doubt that The King is Harry's father.