Queen Elizabeth's Color-Blocked Dress Resembles a Classic Princess Diana Look

Queen Elizabeth II is still healthy and doing well following Prince Charles’ coronavirus diagnosis last week.

Queen Elizabeth II is still healthy and doing well following Prince Charles' coronavirus dignosis last week.

Coronavirus remains firmly in the royal orbit as one of Queen Elizabeth’s footmen has reportedly tested positive for COVID-19.

As concern grows over the worldwide spread of COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, many are taking proactive measures to keep themselves safe from the flu-like virus, which can be fatal in the most extreme cases.

Queen Elizabeth II "remains in good health" after her son, Prince Charles, has tested positive for COVID-19, according to Buckingham Palace. The queen, age 93, is taking proper precautions amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis and is currently self-quarantining at Windsor Castle with her husband, Prince Philip, 98.

A royal aide at the Buckingham palace was reportedly diagnosed with Coronavirus before Queen Elizabeth II visited her London residence in Windsor Castle. Sources stated that the 93 years old Queen shifted out of the Buckingham Palace indefinitely on Thursday. All her engagements were cancelled but reports declared her fit and healthy. However, as a precaution, Queen Elizabeth moved out of the palace.

Queen Elizabeth issued an official statement as she and Prince Philip were headed to Windsor. The Queen mentions in her statement that the Royal family is ready to play their part amid COVID 19 scare.

Following the March 17 announcement that she and her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, 98, would be self-isolating in Windsor Castle, Queen Elizabeth II, 93, made her first statement since making the crucial move. “As Philip and I arrive at Windsor today, we know that many individuals and families across the United Kingdom, and around the world, are entering a period of great concern and uncertainty,” the Queen’s statement began.

Queen Elizabeth II is speaking out – and Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are amplifying her message, regardless of months of reported royal tensions.

After much speculation, Buckingham Palace has finally announced that Queen Elizabeth will leave Buckingham Palace and move to Windsor Castle amid Coronavirus Pandemic. According to a statement released by Buckingham Palace, the Queen has cancelled all her public events for the next two months and has decided to leave London. The statement asserted that the changes in the queen’s schedule were made "as a sensible precaution and for practical reasons in the current circumstances."

Queen Elizabeth is taking precautionary measures amid the escalating coronavirus pandemic. Her Royal Highness, 93, is leaving Buckingham Palace to self-quarantine at Windsor Castle, the royal family announced on Tuesday afternoon. The queen will leave for Easter holiday on Thursday, March 19 — one week earlier than planned, with no return date determine.

Despite of all the media reports that suggest otherwise, Queen Elizabeth II is not going anywhere amid coronavirus Pandemic. According to the UK media correspondent Neil Sean, the Queen has decided to put her life at risk and stick with her people. Sean revealed that the Queen realises that if she runs away, it won’t send a great message to the people of her country, Fox News reported. The Queen will stay with her people and support them amid the ongoing crisis. 

Taking necessary precautions. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles are adjusting their scheduled engagements amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Prince Harry andMeghan Markle are getting in some face time with Queen Elizabeth II during their trip back to England. 

Meghan Markle, 38, and Prince Harry, 35, were all smiles when they joined Queen Elizabeth, 93, for church in Windsor on the morning of Mar. 8 and it seemed to prove there’s no animosity between them.

A former member of the royal staff has opened up about what the relationship between Princess Margaret and Queen Elizabeth was really like. In her memoir Lady in Waiting: My Extraordinary Life in the Shadow of the Crown, Anne Glenconner, who served as Margaret's lady-in-waiting for 30 years, shares new insights into the royal relationship.

• A former member of the royal staff has opened up about what the relationship between Princess Margaret and Queen Elizabeth was really like.

At the end of the day, family always comes first. No matter whatever royal drama is brewing, Queen Elizabeth’s worry over Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s move to North American has little to do with the media backlash, and much more to do with one little member of their family: Baby Archie. According to royal sources with Us Weekly, the Queen is still learning to adjust to her distant relationship with her great-grandson.