Buckingham Palace has devised a strategic response following the defacement of the King’s newly revealed official portrait at a prominent London art museum.

Despite facing cancer, the King has opted to disregard the protesters’ actions in the aftermath of the incident.

Instead, all focus is set on the upcoming trooping the color event this weekend, as highlighted by Royal Correspondent Cameron Walker from GB News.

It is evident that the King is determined not to grant the demonstrators any attention or publicity.

In light of the recent events, Buckingham Palace has chosen to remain silent and withhold any official statements regarding the situation.

Speculations arise as to the reasoning behind this decision, with the journalist suggesting to host Martin D’Aubigny that the palace aims to prevent the group from gaining further attention and inciting additional acts of vandalism.

The priority for the King currently lies in preparations for both the trooping the color ceremony on Saturday and the Order of the Garter event scheduled for Monday, as mentioned by Cameron Walker, who also noted the King’s fondness for Wallace and Gromit.

A surprising twist unfolded when two members of the Animal Rising movement defaced the King’s latest portrait at Philip Mould Gallery in London.

The culprits placed a speech bubble near the King’s image, replacing his visage with a depiction of Wallace.

Daniel Juniper, one of the individuals involved in the act, expressed that their intention was to capture the monarch’s attention towards the alleged cruelty on SPCA Assured farms.

“No cheese Gromit, look at all this cruelty on our SPCA farms,” remarked one of the protesters.

In a bold statement, Juniper emphasized the King’s known compassion for animal welfare issues within UK farms.

He urged the King to take a stand and urge the RSPCA to discontinue the Assured scheme, advocating for transparency in animal farming practices.

The timing was deemed opportune for the King to address these concerns and shed light on the realities of animal agriculture, according to Juniper’s remarks following the incident.