Queen Elizabeth issues statement on coronavirus outbreak
Amid the rapid outbreak of COVID-19, the British monarch released a statement addressing the current and upcoming challenges presented by the pandemic. Here is how the Queen is showing her determination to support the people of the United Kingdom during these uncertain times.
It’s good to be queen – but maybe even better to be her dog.
Queen Elizabeth has reportedly welcomed two new dogs into the royal household. The news comes as the queen’s husband Prince Philip recovers after heart surgery, and ahead of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s searing tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey about their struggles within “The Firm,” set to air on Sunday.
Queen Elizabeth II tours Queen Mother Square on October 27, 2016 in Poundbury, Dorset.
(Photo by Samir Hussein/WireImage/Getty)
Things may have been ruff at Windsor Castle, but the monarch’s spirits are said to have been lifted by the corgi pups. On Friday, Today confirmed the pets have joined the royal family. The ages, genders and names of the new pups remains unknown.
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“The Queen is delighted. It’s unthinkable that the Queen wouldn’t have any corgis,” a source told The Sun. “Both are said to be bringing in a lot of noise and energy into the castle while Philip is in hospital.”
Queen Elizabeth II smiles with a pet corgi at Sandringham House in this 1970 photo.
(Getty Images)
The corgis were reportedly gifted to the 94-year-old monarch, and are believed to be the queen’s first not descended from Susan, the corgi she received for her 18th birthday in 1944.
The family continued to breed dogs from Susan’s lineage, with Elizabeth owning at least 30 Pembroke Welsh corgis descended from her through the years. Whisper, the last of the royal line, passed away in October 2018.
Princess Elizabeth sits with two corgi dogs at her home in London in…
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