King Charles Welcomes The Ashanti King of Ghana, Who Takes Cover Under A Parasol In Buckingham Palace

KING Charles welcomes his Ghanaian counterpart, who is hiding from the "reign" in Buckingham Palace behind a large parasol.

The multicolored sunblocker was raised over the head of the Ashanti King, 72-year-old Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, to indicate his position.

Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the 72-year-old Ashanti King, had the colorful sunscreen held over his head.

Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the 72-year-old Ashanti King, had the colorful sunscreen held over his head.

The Sacred Headwaters of the Amazon spokeswoman Uyunkar Domingo Peas embraces the king warmly.

The Sacred Headwaters of the Amazon spokeswoman Uyunkar Domingo Peas embraces the king warmly.

Chief RoseAnne Archibald is greeted by Charles, who is the monarch of Canada.
Chief RoseAnne Archibald is greeted by Charles, who is the monarch of Canada.
During their meeting, he and Charles were seen laughing together.

Uyunkar Domingo Peas, a representative for the Sacred Headwaters of the Amazon, was among the dignitaries that met with Charles yesterday. Peas appeared to violate decorum by giving Charles a hearty hug.

He presented the King with a headdress made of rainforest feathers and a necklace made of seeds to represent a partnership between the monarch and indigenous people.

Charles, 74, exuded joy as the Amazon head informed him that he was being recognized for his decades of environmental labor and support for green causes, including the fight against deforestation.

The King also had a meeting with RoseAnne Archibald, the National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations in Canada.

They were among the 100 heads of state who would attend tomorrow's coronation of the King and Queen Consort in London.

Charles and Camilla, both 75, were reportedly spending last night at Clarence House alone after their meetings.

The Dean of Westminster says he is "relaxed and very gracious" despite the enormous task that lies ahead. The Very Reverend Dr. David Hoyle stated that the Coronation rehearsals had gone well and that Charles was not at all worried about the historic event.

Princess Anne met the first black soldier to become a Regimental Sergeant Major somewhere on yesterday. A fisherman's son from Jamaica named Kirtland Gill, 43, made Coldstream Guards history by being assigned to the highest rank an enlisted soldier can hold.

After he was suspected of stealing Army ammo in 2021, but later found not guilty in court, his career was nearly destroyed.

Gill served in the military in Iraq and Afghanistan and was a former instructor at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, which trains Army officers.

This week in London, Princess Anne met soldiers following their midnight drills.

Four London landmarks have been added to the list of structures that will be illuminated tomorrow to commemorate the Coronation.

Tomorrow and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., Mansion House, Tower Bridge, London Bridge, Guildhall, and will all be lit up in red, white, and blue.

The Shard and Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben, are two additional sites that will be illuminated.

At the reception, King Charles and Otumfuo Osei Tutu II crack a joke.

At the reception, King Charles and Otumfuo Osei Tutu II crack a joke.

Additionally, Uyunkar Domingo Peas cracks a joke with the delighted Charles II
Additionally, Uyunkar Domingo Peas cracks a joke with the delighted In the presence of King Charles, Princess Anne had the opportunity to speak with Kirtland Gill, the first black soldier to hold the position of regimental sergeant major.

From 8 p.m. till midnight, the Shard and other iconic London structures will be lighted in red, white, and blue. the weekend days
From 8 p.m. till midnight on Saturday and Sunday, famous London sites, including the Shard, will be lighted in red, white, and blue.
The King's Coronation flypast may be postponed or cancelled entirely due to low clouds, according to the RAF.

Forecasters' warning that the event's weather is "touch and go" forced the RAF to create backup plans.

The pilots require a cloud base of at least 1,600 feet or higher and a visibility of 5 kilometers for the whole flypast of about 70 aircraft.

No matter how competent we are, we cannot control the weather, according to an RAF source. We might have to postpone.

Around half of the aircraft, including the Red Arrows, helicopters, and a Lancaster bomber, would participate in the scaled-back flypast.