King Charles III’s updated Royal Warrant list includes numerous food and drink companies, including Moët & Chandon, Weetabix, Bendicks, and Prestat. The Warrant, granted for five years, allows holders to use the royal coat of arms in advertising. Following pressure from B4Ukraine, Mondelez and Unilever, previously warrant holders, were excluded, with both companies issuing statements acknowledging the decision. The updated list reflects the King’s review and subsequent decisions regarding warrant holders.
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The Australian Senate voted 46-12 to censure Senator Lidia Thorpe for her expletive-laden outburst directed at King Charles III during his recent visit. Senator Thorpe’s condemnation, deemed by government leader Penny Wong as an attempt to incite outrage, involved accusations of genocide and demands for land restitution. Despite the censure, Thorpe vowed to repeat her actions should the King return. Opposition to the censure motion highlighted the systemic issues of white privilege within the parliament.
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King Charles III diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace says
Cancer. A word that strikes fear and uncertainty into the hearts of many. It is a disease that affects millions of lives, causing pain, suffering, and loss. And now, it has reached one of the highest offices in the land. King Charles III has been diagnosed with cancer, as revealed by Buckingham Palace. The news has sent shockwaves across the nation and beyond, prompting an outpouring of support and well-wishes for the monarch.
Cancer does not discriminate, regardless of status or position. It is a cruel and relentless enemy that takes its toll on individuals and their families.… Continue reading
King Charles III diagnosed with cancer, Buckingham Palace says
It’s devastating news to hear that King Charles III has been diagnosed with cancer. After waiting his whole life to become king, it seems that his body is now trying to betray him. As a urologist, my professional opinion leads me to believe that it may be bladder cancer. However, without knowing the specific details of his pathology, it’s hard to determine his prognosis.
Fortunately, the mention of “routine treatments” gives me hope that his prognosis is favorable. Around 70% of bladder tumors can be managed without major surgery or chemotherapy. So, if this is indeed the type of cancer he has, then there may be a good chance of a positive outcome.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker