The special moment that made the Queen of England shed tears at the first event of the Platinum celebration

On May 15, the Queen was present at the Royal Windsor Horse Show to attend an art performance to celebrate her 70th reign. This is the first program in the series of events of the great Platinum ceremony to be held.

As she was brought to the event, Queen Elizabeth II sat in her car, waving to fans on both sides of the road. Sitting next to the Queen in the car was her youngest son, Prince Edward. In this latest appearance, the Queen of England chose an elegant blue dress and used an elegant scarf.

The Queen sat in the car with her youngest son.

The Queen of England appeared at a special performance to celebrate her 70th reign.

She used a walking stick to move on the red carpet and went to her solemn seat. The Queen of England then had fun and emotional moments in more than 2 hours of the event.

Unforgettable touching moments

According to British media, the Queen had a tearful moment when she saw her niece, Lady Louise, take part in a horseback riding performance on the show. Louise led the procession of carriages and the carriage the lady used was a memento of the late Prince Philip.

Lady Louise has inherited the passion for driving a carriage from her beloved grandfather. After Prince Philip passed away last April, Prince Edward’s daughter inherited the memento.

Recalling the image of Prince Philip, the Queen’s beloved husband, made her extremely emotional. Even at the moment of celebrating the historic milestone, the image of the Royal Highness is still imprinted in the minds of the Queen of England and millions of fans.

Another moment of the Queen that also received a lot of support was the fact that she took advantage of her lipstick in the middle of the event. According to British media, the moment the Queen put on her lipstick again was extremely enjoyed by fans because she was 96 years old but still had a sense of beauty and kept her image anytime, anywhere.

The Queen of England put on lipstick at the event.

Memorable Gratitude Ceremony

According to British media, the event had more than 1,300 people performing with 500 horses appearing in the program. Attendees came from many parts of the world, including Norway, Oman, Azerbaijan, Canada, India, France, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland.

A series of A-list stars took to the stage to re-enact and share important historical moments in the Queen’s 70-year reign. Stars featured in the special performance included Dame Helen Mirren, Tom Cruise, Damian Lewis, Omid Djalili, Adjoa Andoh, Gregory Porter, Martin Clunes, Keala Settle, Alan Titchmarsh and Katherine Jenkins.

Princess Anne, daughter of the Queen of England, once said that her mother would definitely like this program. And indeed, the head of the royal family seems to enjoy the skillful performances on the backs of horses, the Queen’s favorite animal.

The art performance took place on a grand scale.

The Queen of England seemed to enjoy the show’s repertoire.

Tom Cruise was tasked with presenting another key moment of the event, a performance from the Royal Horse Artillery Team.

“What the Queen of England achieved is history. She has met with presidents, leaders in many parts of the world and people from all walks of life.

Not only Americans but the whole world knows the dedication, kindness and great qualities of the British Queen. People understand her place and what the Queen of England has achieved in an extraordinary 70-year history.“, actor Tom Cruise praised the Queen of England.

Tom Cruise appeared on the show honoring the Queen of England.

Singer Katherine Jenkins said she felt very honored to be able to participate in the program to celebrate the 70th year of the Queen’s reign. This is a great opportunity for everyone to express their deep gratitude to the Queen’s service over the past 7 decades.

At the end of the event, the Queen of England waved to everyone and got into her private car to return to Windsor Castle. Many fans expressed their joy at seeing her health improve markedly.