London, UK – In a moment of relief for the royal family and the nation, King Charles has been discharged from the hospital after receiving treatment for an enlarged prostate.
Buckingham Palace announced the news, stating that Queen Camilla arrived at the London Clinic earlier to pick up the King, and the couple happily waved to crowds as they left the clinic’s front entrance at 3pm.
According to a statement released by the Palace, the monarch has returned home and rescheduled his public engagements to allow for private recuperation.
Expressing his gratitude, King Charles thanked the medical team and everyone who supported him during his hospital visit, appreciating the kind messages he received.
As the royal couple departed, uniformed police officers stood guard, ensuring their safety.
The King will now take a month off from his royal duties, marking his longest absence, while still addressing governmental matters.
He will recuperate at Clarence House, his residence in London.
Meanwhile, Princess Kate, who underwent abdominal surgery at the same clinic 13 days ago, has also returned home to Windsor for her recovery.
Kensington Palace shared that the Princess of Wales is making good progress and expressed gratitude for the well-wishes pouring in from around the world.
In another update, the Palace introduced new profile pictures of the Wales children, excluding the profiles of Harry and Meghan’s children.
The Prince and Princess of Wales also had their profiles updated.
Notably, there is a profile page for Archie, the putative male Sussex child, but the same cannot be said for the female Lilibet.
The Palace clarified that Archie’s picture hasn’t been updated due to a lack of developmental records provided by the parents.
This revelation sheds light on the disparity in coverage between George, whose birth and christening details are celebrated, and Archie, whose christening faced issues, with the Queen and Prince Philip notably absent.
The Palace justifies the content on their website, stating that only information and photos released by Buckingham Palace, Clarence House, and Kensington Palace are included.
Requests for additions will be considered, but only after thorough verification for authenticity and truthfulness.