Prince William and Kate Middleton jumped Easter Royal celebrations for the second consecutive year while King Charles and Queen Camilla took the lead at Windsor Castle on Sunday morning.
Charles, 76, and Camilla, 77, were dressed in their Easter blues when they were photographed at the St. George chapel in England.
The princess of the brothers and sisters of Charles Anne with her husband Sir Timothy Laurence, Prince Andrew with her ex-wife Sarah Ferguson and Prince Edward with his wife Sophie, the Duchess of Edinburgh were all present.
Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, the daughters of Prince Andrews, were also present with their husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozz and Jack Brooksbank. Edward’s son James, Count de Wessex, also joined.
William, 42, and Middleton, 43, were absent for the second consecutive year while the prince and princess of Wales spent the holidays in their country country in Norfolk with their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Last year, the couple and their children jumped the holidays while Middleton was plagued by his battle against cancer.
Middleton revealed in January that she was in remission four months after completing her treatment against cancer.
“I wanted to take the opportunity to thank the Royal Marsden for having taken me into account so well in the past year,” she started in an emotional position.
“It is a relief to be now in remission and I remain focused on recovery,” she continued. “Like anyone who has experienced a cancer diagnosis knows, it takes time to adapt to a new standard.”
Middleton added that she “impatiently awaits a year in coming realization” now that there is a lot to hope for “.
Since then, she has been back in royal duties, including the annual Commonwealth Day Service in London and the Saint-Patrick holiday parade.
Last week, Middleton gave a rare overview of finding “peace” in stressful situations during the visit to the Lake District in the United Kingdom.
“I find that it is a very spiritual and very intense emotional reconnection, I suppose, these environments,” she said in a video.
“Not everyone has the same relationship with nature, but it is so significant for me as a place to balance and find a kind of sense of peace and reconnection in what is otherwise a very busy world.”
