Queen Camilla is set to host a grand Thanksgiving event at Windsor, welcoming foreign royals as they pay tribute to the late King Constantine of Greece.

The ceremony, which will take place at St George’s Chapel, is a solemn occasion to honor the life and legacy of the former Greek monarch who passed away last January at the age of 82.

In a statement released by Buckingham Palace, it was confirmed that Queen Camilla will lead the British royal family in attending the Thanksgiving mass.

Notably absent from the event will be her husband, King Charles, as he continues to recover from an undisclosed illness.

Joining Queen Camilla will be other members of the British royal family, along with dignitaries from Greece, including Queen Anne-Marie and Crown Prince Pavlos.

King Constantine’s ties to the British royal family run deep, as he was the nephew of the late Prince Philip and shared a close relationship with his second cousin, King Charles.

Additionally, he played a significant role in the life of Prince William, serving as one of his six godparents alongside Lady Susan Hussey and Princess Alexandra.

The Thanksgiving ceremony, scheduled for February 27 at St George’s Chapel, will be overseen by the Dean of Windsor, the Rev.

Dr. Christopher Coxworth.

The event is expected to draw foreign royal families and distinguished guests, commemorating the life of King Constantine and celebrating his contributions to Greece and beyond.

Notably absent from the guest list is King Charles, who recently revealed his battle with a serious illness.

The news of his diagnosis prompted Prince Harry to speak out in a candid interview with Good Morning America, where he discussed his father’s health, family dynamics, and his hopes for reconciliation in the future.

During the interview, Prince Harry reflected on the impact of illness on families, emphasizing the potential for bringing loved ones closer together.

His remarks, made while in Canada for pre-Invictus Games celebrations, hinted at a desire for healing and unity within the royal family amidst challenging times.

As preparations for the Thanksgiving ceremony continue, the royal spotlight remains on Windsor, where Queen Camilla and members of the British royal family will gather to honor the memory of King Constantine and reflect on the enduring bonds that connect royal houses across borders.