Prince William on Sunday, November 13, 2022, made history by laying his first poppy wreath as the Prince of Wales to mark Remembrance Day with the rest of the senior royals, reported Hello magazine.
William, the heir to the British throne after his father King Charles III, joined the monarch, members of the armed forces, as well as UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak as they lay poppy wreaths at the Cenotaph in London to mark the sombre occasion.
The occasion also marked King Charles leading his first Remembrance Sunday service by saluting at 11 am, and leading a two minutes’ silence after which the Last Post was played on bugles.
The solemn ceremony was watched by the Queen Consort Camilla, and Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, who looked on from a balcony at Buckingham Palace.
While King Charles has earlier led the ceremony on behalf of his late mother Queen Elizabeth, it was the first time he and Prince William laid wreathes as the monarch and Prince of Wales respectively.
The 'Kardashians' star received major backlash for a post made on her Instagram just hours before Trump's win
King Charles marks birthday as regular working day, staying true to duty
Chanel Maya, who went missing on October 30, found alive after a month
Gigi Hadid turns heads as she steps out trading the runway for streets of New York
This fresh update marks a return to more intimate moments shared by the royal couple
Arnold Schwarzenegger asks everyone to teach their kids to be rough and tough