Prince Charles is not "out of isolation" after being tested positive for COVID-19 almost two weeks ago. While it remains unclear if he has already recovered completely and now free from the virus, he, reportedly, made his first appearance in a video released by the Clarence House to reach out to the "lonely" and "isolated."
According to Metro UK, the four-minute clip was released through various social media platforms. It mainly focused on the Prince of Wales' address about the ongoing crisis in the United Kingdom because of the pandemic.
He said that having to go through the process of fighting the virus contraction, as well as recovery, he is now facing "the other side of the illness." He then went on to stress out how "strange and frustrating" it is when family and friends are no longer around due to the isolation and distancing required. Not to mention, how the experience can be "often distressing" when the normal structures of life are "removed."
Prince Charles continued to share his thoughts and concerns about the crisis that everyone is facing today. Consequently, he also shared how he and his wife, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, have been "thinking particularly" of the individuals who have experienced the loss of loved ones and those who have endured the sickness, isolation, and loneliness."
He also, reportedly, pledges his support to his patronage, Age of UK, and his wife, Camilla to hers, Silver Line. Prince Charles said that his and his wife's heart go through the older people of the country, who are particularly experiencing tremendous difficulties in recent times.
In a similar scoop released by Page Six, it was revealed that the video was recorded on Tuesday at Birkhall. This is the royal's home in Scotland where he and his wife are self-isolating amid the COVID-19 pandemic. As stated, the recording process was made possible with the help of his staff in the property.
Prince Charles also, reportedly, used the platform as a chance to "praise emergency services" and "shops" that have stayed open despite the crisis. He also gave thanks to the "wonderful neighbors" who have been looking after those in need.
In the end, the Heir Apparent shared that no one knows when this crisis will end in the United Kingdom, as well as in the countries affected by the pandemic. But, "until it does," he urged everyone to "live with hope" and "faith" as we all look forward to "better times."
