Duchess Camilla’s Ex-Husband Andrew Parker-Bowles Has Tested Positive for Coronavirus

By Ted Johnson

Chris Cuomo announced his wife Cristina Greeven Cuomo has tested positive for COVID-19.  Speaking with his brother and New York Governor Andrew Cuomo during his show Cuomo Prime Time, the journalist revealed that his wife has also contracted coronavirus. "Families all across the state and the country are experiencing...

Chris Cuomo has revealed that his wife, Cristina, has tested positive for coronavirus.

Just when Prince Charles confirmed he is recovering from Coronavirus, another close relation gets diagnosed with COVID-19. British Officer Andrew Parker Bowles, who is also the ex-husband of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, recently revealed to The Telegraph that he has tested positive for Coronavirus. Andrew Parker Bowles believes that he contracted the virus at the Cheltenham Festival two weeks ago where he interacted with members of the Royal family.

The royal family has had another close relation diagnosed with COVID-19. Andrew Parker Bowles, the 80-year-old ex-husband of Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, told that he has tested positive for the coronavirus. 

CNN host Chris Cuomo and British TV personality Donna Air have joined the growing list of celebrities testing positive for the coronavirus.

Chris Cuomo, who is an anchor at CNN and also is the brother of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, revealed he tested positive for Coronavirus.

Many celebrities and public figures have tested positive for coronavirus, from . And earlier this week, , sharing:

Prince Charles tested positive for coronavirus earlier this week.The Duke of Cornwall took to Instagram to provide fans with an update on his health.Charles is currently quarantined in Balmoral, Scotland.Having previously left their London residence amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Prince Charles announced this week that he's tested positive for coronavirus.Prince Charles and Duchess Camilla had traveled to the royal family's Balmoral estate in Scotland, before the heir to the British throne began

Prince Charles has tested positive for the new coronavirus, the British royals said Wednesday. "The Prince of Wales has tested positive for coronavirus," a statement said.

Prince Charles, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and the second in line to the British throne, has tested positive for coronavirus, Clarence House announced on Wednesday. 

The royal family confirmed on Wednesday, March 25, that Prince Charles has tested positive for COVID-19. Since then, royal fans have wondered if the Queen has coronavirus too. But rest assured, well-wishers. Queen Elizabeth II is in “good health” amid her son’s coronavirus diagnosis.

Prince Charles, 71, has coronavirus but remains in “good health.”

Prince Charles has been diagnosed with Coronavirus, aka COVID-19.

On the mend. Prince Charles has coronavirus. The Prince Wales tested positive for COVID-19, Clarence House confirmed on Wednesday, March 25. A representative for Clarence House, the royal residence that he and his wife, Camlla, Duchess of Cornwall, live in, revealed that the Prince of Wales has been “working from home” since he learned of his diagnosis.

All is well at Windsor Castle. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are taking the necessary precautions after their son Prince Charles tested positive for the novel coronavirus.

Prince Charles has tested positive for Coronavirus. According to a statement from Clarence House, Prince Charles, 71, has been displaying "mild symptoms," but remains in "good health." "The Prince of Wales has tested positive for Coronavirus," the statement reads.

Queen Elizabeth remains in good health . According to a statement from Buckingham Palace, "Her Majesty The Queen remains in good health. The Queen last saw The Prince of Wales briefly on the morning of 12th March and is following all the appropriate advice with regard to her welfare. We will not be commenting further."

Prince Charles, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and the second in line to the British throne, has tested positive for coronavirus, Clarence House announced on Wednesday.