On Tuesday, King Charles of Britain will celebrate his 75th birthday. On this day he has planned a event to introduce a new initiative to combat food poverty and reduce waste.
(Image source : barrons.com)
Coronation Food Project to be introduced
The king will formally introduce the “Coronation Food Project,” his effort to try to end hunger, after more than 50 years as a vocal advocate for environmental causes and a sustainable economy.
In an article for the “Big Issue,” a magazine that is typically sold by homeless people, Charles stated that “the need for food is real and food poverty is an urgent problem similar to food waste – and if a way could be found to bridge the gap then it would be nice to address two problems altogether.”
” My sincere wish is that the Coronation Food Project will discover useful methods to accomplish precisely that—rescuing more excess food and giving it to those who are most in need.”
Visit to food distribution center
Charles will celebrate his birthday by going to a surplus food distribution center with his wife, Queen Camilla. To find out how his project can help redistribute food that would otherwise go to waste, he will meet with major British supermarkets.
Charles will visit a project that helps feed the underprivileged by redistributing food that might otherwise end up in landfills, accompanied by Queen Camilla. Then, to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the National Health Service, he will throw a party for 400 nurses and midwives. This month’s Big Issue, which offers marginalized people the chance to make money by selling the magazine on the street, features the king on the cover for good measure.
Charles journey throughout
When he eventually ascended to the throne, raising fears that he would find it difficult to relate to a nation that no longer shows respect for the monarchy. Following his late mother Queen Elizabeth II’s seven-decade reign, Charles has hurried to demonstrate the monarchy’s continued significance in contemporary British society. He traveled abroad three times. He even allowed access to the royal archives, and expressed “sorrow and regret” for “abhorrent and unjustifiable acts of violence” against Kenyans during their independence movement.
Although Charles’s reign has begun steadily, historian Ed Owens, author of “After Elizabeth: Can the Monarchy Save Itself,” believes that he still needs to lay out a clear plan for the future.
Elizabeth was tutored, just like all British monarchs before her, but Charles was sent to London’s Hill House School before turning eight years old to start his education outside the palace. The school makes great effort to value the coexistence of individuals of diverse race, ethnicity and other religious backgrounds.
(Image source : AP)
Preparations for the celebration
A reception for 400 nurses and midwives will be held at Buckingham Palace by Charles as part of the festivities marking the 75th anniversary of the state-run National Health Service (NHS) this year.
The NHS choir will sing a birthday song to him, and there will be firing of gun salutes in London and throughout the United Kingdom.
The 76-year-old Camilla once disclosed that it is especially difficult to purchase gifts for the renowned workaholic king. Close friends and family will be present for the evening celebration, but his estranged younger son Harry won’t be there.
