How a fountain pen pissed off King Charles III (again)

How a fountain pen pissed off King Charles III (again)

It all happened during a visit to Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland

a King Charles III has been proclaimed Only four days ago, but ballpoint pens seem to have already played an important role during his reign. If on the day of the announcement the king was seen asking the secretary to remove ink from the table, this Tuesday, at Hillsborough Castle, in Northern Ireland, the king returned to star in a moment of frustration involving a pen.

The first time I visited Northern Ireland while the kingAccompanied by Queen Camilla, the King had to re-sign Hillsborough Castle’s guest book and the ballpoint pen he used for the signature ended up smearing his fingers.

‘Every time.’ said King Charles III visibly annoyed as one of the security guards was cleaning his pen.

Meanwhile, another security element handed over a new pen to camila queen So you can sign the guest book.

a King Charles III On Tuesday he visited Northern Ireland, accompanied by Queen Camilla, and was received by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Belfast, Mrs. Fionnwala Jay O’Boyle, by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Chris Heaton-Harris, and by Belfast City Executive Director Matthew Hall.

In his address to the Council of Northern Ireland, the King stated that his mother, Queen Elizabeth IIwas aware of his role and felt “deeply the meaning he played in bringing together those separated by history, and communicating with them to make healing of lingering wounds possible”.

Charles III He also promised to play a similar role, asserting that he was now taking on his “new duties determined to strive for the well-being of all the people of Northern Ireland”.

See also  Ridley Scott's film makes no mention of the French invasions in Portugal. The peninsula "was for many years a thorn in Napoleon's side"

The king also visited Hillsborough Castle in Belfast, where he visited an exhibit on Elizabeth II’s relationship with Northern Ireland.

By Shirley Farmer

"Infuriatingly humble analyst. Bacon maven. Proud food specialist. Certified reader. Avid writer. Zombie advocate. Incurable problem solver."