The controversial new owner of Queen Elizabeth’s corgis

the relationship of Isabel II She has always been very close to pets since she got her first dog when she was only 18 years old. During the 70 years of her reign, she has been seen several times with the dogs on several occasions. She was particularly concerned about what would happen to them when she was gone, especially the corgis who lived with her in the months before her death. muick Y sandy were the name of these little animals, a gift from his son, Prince Andrew, to his mother to alleviate the absence of the Duke of Edinburgh after his death. Where will her abode be now that the sovereign is gone?

That problem already has a solution. The canines will return to the person who gave them to Lilibeth. Will be Andrew of York who takes care of you. The corgis take up residence at Royal Lodge in Windsor, the spectacular estate he shares with his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson. There are those who are amazed that she continues to share life, shelter and everyday life with Beatriz’s mother but the truth is that the relationship between the two is very good despite their separation years ago and they have mostly supported each other in times of difficulties, such as the outbreak of the Epstein affair involving Queen Elizabeth’s favorite son.

The truth is that Elizabeth II has always had canine companions in her life, but a while ago she decided to call it quits because she saw 30 at a time, some of them very unruly and who broke protocol every now and then. . But grief overcame him at the death of Philip of Edinburgh, and he filled that void with the pets his son gave him.

Honey, Pickles, Tinker, Chipper, or Pipper were just a few of the dogs the Queen cared for during her lifetime and nearly all descended from Susan, a corgi, a Welsh herding breed. She was in charge herself, as the newspaper library shows, and they even appeared in some official portraits of La Firma. They lived as members of the family and it was customary to see them walking freely through the palace eating delicious dishes made in the royal kitchens. But not only that, they also had a canine psychologist to soften their character, in addition to all the veterinary care they needed. They were the other ‘kings’.

The last times Queen Elizabeth was alive were alongside these little corgis who kept her company until the very last day. His decline in health caused queen part with more dogs, but couldn’t resist the puppies Andrés gave him. “They are my family,” he said on several occasions. His circle of trust talked about this passion of the Queen for her pets: Angela Kelly, Elizabeth II’s seamstress, spoke to the newspaper about it Guardian: “I was afraid they would get under the feet of the Queen, but they turned out to be a blessing. They are beautiful and very nice and the Queen often takes long walks with them in Home Park.”

Aside from the dogs, England is in the midst of Operation London Bridge, launched after Elizabeth II’s death. The first thing that was done was to declare 12 days of official mourning across the country. Numerous official acts are held during these days that Charles II as the main character after proclaiming himself Britain’s next king, along with his consort, Camilla Parker-Bowles. And the Queen’s remains? His coffin was transferred from Balmoral, where he died on September 8, to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh, in whose throne room he rested. The next stop was Saint Gilles Cathedral. This Tuesday, the lifeless body of Elizabeth travels on a British Royal Air Force plane from Edinburgh airport to RAF Northolt airport. Later it will be transferred in the hearse to Buckingham Palace, where it will remain until Wednesday when it leaves in procession in a battle tank of the Royal Cavalry Troop towards the Palace of Westminster. An intimate mass will be held there in the company of his close relatives until his state funeral is celebrated at 11 a.m. Monday, September 19, with the monarchical representation of the rest of the Royal Houses.