Prince George and Princess Charlotte, second and third in line to the throne, will be present at the Queen’s funeral.
They will walk into Westminster Abbey alongside their parents, King Charles and Prince Harry, as the world’s attention focuses on central London.
This decision was made collectively by the family, making them the youngest individuals to play such a significant role in such a momentous occasion.
According to sources, senior palace advisors have asked Kate and Prince William to bring their eldest son to the state funeral as well.
Aides believe that the presence of Prince George would be beneficial for the public, serving as a reminder of the future of the monarchy and the Order of Succession.
The intention is to reassure the nation about the continuity of the royal family.
This follows their attendance at the funeral of their great-grandfather, Prince Philip, last year.
It will provide Prince George and Princess Charlotte with an opportunity to bid farewell to their affectionately called “Gan-Gan,” Her Majesty the Queen.
However, instead of walking the entire length of the procession route, they will accompany their mother, Kate, and the Queen Consort, Camilla, in a car to Westminster Abbey.
Once the procession arrives, they will join and follow their great-grandmother’s coffin into the place of worship.
Millions of people in the UK and billions around the world are anticipated to tune in to Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral.
The service itself will be attended by numerous influential figures, including presidents, prime ministers, and royalty.
Along the procession route from Westminster to Windsor, where Her Majesty will be laid to rest, tens of thousands of people are expected to gather.
To ensure security, police forces from across the country have deployed officers to London.
Additionally, transportation warnings have been issued, cautioning commuters about road closures in the capital and potential overcrowding on trains to and from the city.
Last night, officials prevented mourners from joining the lengthy queue of individuals wishing to pay their respects to the Queen.
This measure was taken as Westminster Hall needed to be emptied before the commencement of the funeral service.
On the same evening, King Charles expressed gratitude for the public’s support following his mother’s passing.
Buckingham Palace also released a new portrait of Her Majesty, further commemorating her life.
As the country prepares for the final farewell to Queen Elizabeth II, her son, the new monarch, acknowledges the profound impact of the nation’s support during this difficult time.