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Prince Charles officially became King Charles III minutes after the death of Queen Elizabeth II was confirmed at the age of 96. This Monday (12th), the new sovereign sat on the throne for the first time after the ceremony and his mother’s funeral procession, one of the many royal protocols leading up to the monarch’s funeral.
In addition to the political and social challenges and the need to overcome the curse surrounding Charles’ reign the new king seems to have another urgency: repairing the worn image. The start wasn’t the best: Last week the sovereign was mad at an inkwell and the way he ordered a servant was seen as arrogant.
However, this attitude is already part of everyday life for those who live with the current King Charles III. living together. The pen situation is the result of one of the many manias the monarch has cultivated throughout his life. and that has to be solved daily by the great staff that accompanies you.
Some call him arrogant but there are also those who defend the thesis that the sovereign suffers from obsessivecompulsive disorder (OCD). According to Dr. Drauzio Varella is a psychiatric anxiety disorder whose main feature is the presence of recurrent attacks of obsessions and obsessions.
Next, Purepeople lists some of the habits and…
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