The Queen of England is tired during the Platinum Celebration

AFP quoted information from Buckingham Palace on June 2, saying that the Queen of England felt unwell while attending the ceremony birthday parade her 96th. Therefore, the Queen of England has considered the schedule for the second day of Platinum Day.

“The Queen was delighted to attend the parade and air show, but the Queen is not feeling well. The Queen regrets having to decide not to attend the National Thanksgiving Day 3 June at St. Paul’s Cathedral.” – Represent British Royal let me know.

The queen’s son, Prince Andrew, has tested positive for COVID-19 and will also not be attending Thanksgiving.

The “Trooping the Color” parade and the “Red Arrows” air show took place on June 2, the opening ceremony of the great anniversary, 70 years of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. streets in central London to watch the ceremony and celebrate.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his wife were present, standing among the crowd at the Horse Guards Parade next to Downing Street.

Millions of Britons are partying to mark the Queen’s 70th year on the throne during the four-day holiday weekend.

According to the BBC, the Queen said she was “inspired” by the goodwill of the nation as the Platinum Celebrations began.

In a grand message, the Queen thanked the public for organizing the events and said there would be “many happy memories”.

“I continue to be inspired by the goodwill shown to me, and I hope that the days ahead will provide an opportunity to reflect on all that has been accomplished during the past 70 years, as we Look to the future with confidence and enthusiasm,” said Queen Elizabeth II.

On the same day of June 2, the British Royal Family announced the official portrait of the Queen. The portrait released with her message was taken by Ranald Mackechnie in the Victoria Vestibule at Windsor Castle earlier this year.

The portrait shows the Queen with a contented face, sitting on a cushioned chair by the window of the castle, where she has lived mainly for the past few years.

The Great Platinum Celebration celebrates something that never happened before. No British monarch has ever reigned for 70 years – that’s a remarkably long time on the throne.

In a word, the Queen’s reign is longer than the reigns of the four monarchs before her combined.

The Queen’s reign has spanned the ages, through 14 different prime ministers of UK and 14 US presidents.