Buckingham Palace is reportedly in the middle of the succession planning already, and a large part of it is about Prince William’s participation in the negotiations, not his about his ascent.
For those who are not daring, King Charles is currently struggling with a non -reveled form of cancer, which has made his funeral planning a more fast pace.
Now a source has spoken with Woman’s Day About Prince William’s thoughts related to all this.
According to their conclusions, “William is more than ready to take command and have proven time and time again, especially while the king underwent intensive treatments that he is fully able.”
But at the same time, “no one would expect Charles to step aside completely, but it is definitely a conversation that has been discussed since his diagnosis.”
Given the circumstances “would it be careless for them not to consider it.”
As for the details of these plans, about month ago specific details of the funeral as well as Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet’s roles were leaked by The telegraph.
King Charles’ leaked funeral plans:
“The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will be invited to participate in the family’s vigilance under the lying in the state of Westminster Hall and play a prominent role with the most senior royals during the funeral service.”
“Events have also been made for Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet to attend the Funeral Service in Westminster Abbey, as well as committal in St George’s Chapel, Windsor, they should wish.”
The cover attempt:
Later The daily beast Reported on a ‘Cover Up’ attempt by King Charles ‘communications secretary Tobyn Andreas’ had a meltdown on the phone with the business.
According to Cosmopolitan“These new details about the London Bridge, including that Harry and Meghan will be invited to key roles and that the grief period will be shortened, had found its way to the telegraph exclusively.”
“There was a conversation with the palace’s communication team prior to publication. Tobyn was very, much, unhappy. He was directly involved and lobbed Telegraph for more than 24 hours to try to influence the timing and publication conditions.
“There was a heated phone call. Ultimately, the view was taken to the fact that the paper was necessary to protect its editorial independence, and it decided to publish its scoop when it would, which from Tobyn’s point of view was too early.”
