Queen Elizabeth II’s Brooch From Her Coronavirus Address Might’ve Had a Hidden Meaning

Queen Elizabeth II recently celebrated her 94th birthday, i.e. April 21, 2020.

Happy Birthday, Great Granny! Tuesday marks Queen Elizabeth II's 94th birthday, and the monarch celebrated with a very special video call. 

Happy Birthday, Great Granny! Tuesday marks Queen Elizabeth II's 94th birthday, and the monarch celebrated with a very special video call. 

It’s a very special day!

Prince Harry “reassured” Queen Elizabeth II that dropping his royal surname, Mountbatten-Windsor, wasn’t a “personal dig” at her or the British royal family. But what was Queen Elizabeth’s reaction to Prince Harry dropping his royal surname? A source told Us Weekly on Wednesday, April 15, that the former Duke of Sussex is “not planning to drop his Mountbatten-Windsor title legally,” but simply wants to reserve the use of his surname for more formal occasions.

Queen Elizabeth II addressed the world on the occasion of Easter. The festive spirit has dampened due to the Coronavirus outbreak. With lockdowns in several parts of the world, people are not going to have a traditional Easter celebration. While it is heartbreaking, Her Highness ignited a sense of hope with her Easter address. In the video shared by the Royal Family, the Queen talks about the importance of Easter, especially now as the world battles the COVID 19 pandemic. 

The Queen's dressmaker revealed on Twitter that he was busy making scrubs, and already about to drop off his first set at an NHS Foundation Trust. Alongside photos of the navy blue garments, Parvin added a message, imploring others to join in the effort.

Queen Elizabeth II is sharing an uplifting message ahead of Easter.

The queen is a creature of habit! According to former royal chef Darren McGrady, the reigning British monarch has the same chocolate cake to celebrate her birthday every single year — and it’s her “favorite.”

The British monarchy is taking the current coronavirus pandemic hard. To be fair, we all are...but it's often hard to remember that royals can show their emotions in stressful times too.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle tuned into Queen Elizabeth II’s historic speech about the coronavirus pandemic from their home in Los Angeles.

The coronavirus pandemic has taken over the entire globe as the death toll reaches an all-time high. In Britain alone, there have been 4000 deaths and counting, as per John Hopkins Univesity. During such an ordeal, Queen Elizabeth II addressed the nation in a pre-shot video from Windsor Castle, via BBC. In her passionate speech, The Queen spoke about the "disruption", that is coronavirus and how it's brought grief, financial difficulties and enormous changes to the daily life of all.

Queen Elizabeth II on Sunday made a televised address to the U.K. for only the fifth time in her 68-year reign.

The Queen has shared an emotional message with the world amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Queen Elizabeth II just gave a rousing speech in response to the , attempting to reassure U.K. residents with a rare, televised address to the nation.

Queen Elizabeth II gave a special televised address to the people of the United Kingdom on Sunday to deliver a message of hope as the nation and hundreds of others around the world battle the coronavirus pandemic. The speech was recorded at Windsor Castle, where the 93-year-old monarch and her husbandPrince Philip, 98, have been staying as they practice physical distancing.

Queen Elizabeth II made a rare broadcast appearance on Sunday, April 5 to address Britons about the growing COVID-19 crisis in the United Kingdom. In her pre-recorded address from Windsor Castle, where she is self-isolating during the pandemic, the 93-year-old monarch delivered a message of hope to her subjects.

By Andreas Wiseman

Queen Elizabeth II's public birthday celebration will take a different shape this year.  It is customary for the British monarch's special day to be officially marked with Trooping the Colour, her annual birthday parade.

Prince Charles, who recently tested positive for coronavirus, last met with Queen Elizabeth II on March 12, a Buckingham Palace spokesperson told royal correspondent Rebecca English on Wednesday. While the spokesperson did not confirm whether the Queen tested negative for the virus, they said she "remains in good health" and is "following all the appropriate advice with regard to her welfare."