Christmas Day is to see Queen Elizabeth II and her family go to church. Not this year.
11.12.2020 - 17:22 / marieclaire.com
pic.twitter.com/DNry2ntP6KFunny enough, this wasn't the first time the Queen donned a crown on her tree. Last year, Buckingham Palace released a photo of her with the next three heirs to the throne, making Christmas puddings for charity.
In the back was a marvelously decorated tree with crown, thrones, and miniature corgis ornaments! Unfortunately, not everyone will get to see the Queen's Christmas decorations this year due to the monarch and Prince Philip honoring COVID-19 guidelines. A palace
.Christmas Day is to see Queen Elizabeth II and her family go to church. Not this year.
Sam Faiers wished her followers a merry Christmas, with some adorable snaps of how her family spent the day. Her festive photos gave fans a glimpse into Christmas at the Faiers house, showing the children’s opened presents and prep for a traditional Christmas lunch.
One of the traditional fixtures of any Christmas Day is to see Queen Elizabeth II and her family go to church. Not this year.
Queen delivers her annual Christmas speech. This year, however, the world really needed her wisdom.
On Christmas Day, as per tradition, Queen Elizabeth II delivered her annual speech, reflecting on the year that's gone before us.Understandably, the queen's speech was a little different this year.
Queen Elizabeth wants the public to know they're not alone. The 94-year-old monarch's annual Christmas message was broadcast on Friday, and this year, it touched on the challenges the world has faced amid the coronavirus pandemic. The queen, who usually has a variety of personal family photos displayed on her desk during the speech, had just one this year: of her husband, Prince Philip.
The Queen has delivered a heartfelt message of hope to the country in her Christmas address, praising the "indomitable spirit" of those who have risen "magnificently" to the challenges of the pandemic.
COVID-19 is keeping the royal family apart on Christmas.
Facebook post. “I thought things might get stolen, but never in a million years did I think this would happen.
Lidl has launched a biscuit decoration kit to help families get creative at home this Christmas while helping a good cause. The Favorina Decorate Your Own Biscuit Kit costs £3.99 and is available in two varieties - Santa’s Helpers and Christmas Tree - both include plenty of cute designs for little ones to ice.
A happy royal family! This holiday season, Prince Harry will zoom with Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip for Christmas now that their “relationship has improved,” Entertainment Tonight reports.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markleliving in their Montecito, California, home, ET has learned that the royals will be conducting Zoom calls to check in with one another. «The family is planning Zoom calls and games online because they can’t all spend Christmas at Sandringham together like they normally do,» a source tells ET.
Unfortunately, not everyone will get to see the Queen's Christmas decorations this year due to the monarch and Prince Philip honoring COVID-19 guidelines.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip are expected to be among the first Brits to receive the new COVID-19 vaccine jabs, when they are administered in the coming weeks.
The United Kingdom is the first country to start administrating the COVID-19 vaccine, but that doesn’t mean the royals will get special treatment.