King Charles plans to travel despite cancer diagnosis
After successfully surviving the Easter performance, King Charles pushes his travelling team to the peak of performance. He was “overjoyed” that the outcome was so positive.
Windsor – King Charles, 75, is currently undergoing cancer treatment. Despite his illness, he has been attending individual appointments, but has always been working in the background. Many have considered his plans to appear at the Easter service to be hasty. But the King has insisted on personally leading the Royal Family on a visit to Easter Chapel. Like the inside of the palace opposite the sun He tells us that this is not enough for the king. He is moving forward with his travel plans.
This will be King Charles' first trip as a sovereign to Down Under and New Zealand.
In fact, the King never gave up on his intention to travel despite his diagnosis. This will be King Charles’s first trip as a sovereign to Down Under and New Zealand. But 20 hours of long-distance travel simply seemed like an unrealistic goal during cancer treatment. Not for Charles. The King appears to be moving ahead with plans for a two-week state visit to Australia after a positive start to his cancer treatment.
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The 75-year-old wants to return to Down Under with Queen Camilla in October. A source said: “The royal can’t wait to get back to work and is thrilled with the successful start to his cancer treatment.” Charles is actively encouraging his team on the two-week trip, which will also take in New Zealand and Samoa.
King Charles's last visit to Australia
The Queen recently visited Australia to open the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast. Her first visit came in the 1960s, when she spent two terms as an exchange student at the exclusive Geelong Grammar School near Melbourne.
King Charles optimistic about the future: 'Very happy with the progress of treatment'
Of course, the illness takes its toll. The tour alongside Queen Camilla, 76, in October will be restricted and will involve “a significant period of downtime.” The insider says the breaks are meant to ensure he has the energy to carry out his duties.
Either way, there is good news coming out of the palace: the King is feeling “positive” and doctors are “optimistic” after Charles was able to go on a tour over Easter and even shake a few hands. Doctors are said to have warned Charles against crowds of people because the risk of contracting pathogens from chemotherapy with a weakened immune system was too great. Sources used: thesun.co.uk, Mirror.co.uk
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