King Charles omitted to mention that they occasionally involve laughter.
'At least you don't have to wear a cone!' is written on a card with a dog wearing a veterinarian collar in a recent batch of photos issued by Buckingham Palace, showing His Majesty laughing.
Aides claimed that the substantial £6.29 card, created by the British internet company Moonpig, had 'provoked considerable royal mirth'.
The sender of the message remains anonymous, but the King has a history of dog ownership and is presently the "step-dog father" to Queen Camilla's two Battersea Dogs and Cats Home rescues, Beth and Bluebell.
Since the monarch's diagnosis more than two weeks ago, Buckingham Palace has already received over 7,000 well-wishers' letters and cards.
The royal family released a fresh series of photos featuring the King looking through some of his correspondence because they were so moved by the outpouring of well wishes.
A charming film has also been produced, in which the King reads the cards while grinning and giggling to himself.
Additionally, staff members are shown carrying in postbags of communication in the royal.uk channels social media post, after which they open a few of the cards and letters.
A unique look inside the black-lined, letter-filled King's crimson box is revealed to viewers, along with cutaways to some of the most poignant messages.
They were shot in front of him and the prime minister this Wednesday.
Seated in his special suite of rooms at Buckingham Palace's The Belgian Suite, which dates back to the 18th century, the 75-year-old King appeared exhausted, maybe from his medical procedures, but he was nevertheless uplifted by the sight.
Many of them have been sent in by young people who are reported to have 'moved His Majesty, tremendously' with their meticulously hand-drawn, vibrantly coloured cards and heartfelt personal inscriptions.
During a meeting with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Thursday, the King said that several of the cards had "put me to tears."
One child, who offered His Majesty some advise on coping with treatment, left a heartfelt statement that was captured on camera.
"Never give up." Show courage. Don't go over your bounds. Get Well Quickly," they penned.
Bright colours were used on several of the children's cards to cheer Charles up.
The young author drew a rainbow on one piece of paper, and underneath a multicoloured crown, a loving message reading "Get well soon" was put on the other.
One well-wisher also sent another message, which said, "King Charles, sorry to hear you are not feeling well at the moment." I hope you get better quickly. Get Well Quickly.
Additionally, the King has received comments from adults, some of whom shared their very personal accounts of experiencing difficult times and offered their unwavering support for His Majesty.
'I wanted to tell you I am praying and wishing you a swift recovery as you face your own diagnosis and treatment,' wrote one.
Charles received advice from someone who has experienced difficult circumstances to maintain his optimistic outlook and not allow anything get him down.
"It works, I promise, but family is the most important thing," they continued.
"They have been a source of frequent laughter and good cheer," a senior royal advisor stated.
To lift His Majesty's spirits, staff have taken to placing a little selection in his red box of official papers every day.
Others, in which participants share their own intimate accounts of coping with cancer, are reportedly extremely affecting.
The following message was posted in a little video that was posted on social media tonight: "Since the King's cancer diagnosis was announced, the Correspondence Team at Buckingham Palace has received over 7,000 letters and cards from people all over the world." A selection has arrived in the King's daily red box of paperwork. Many talk about their personal cancer experiences. Others send their best wishes and suggestions for a quick recovery.
"Thank you to everyone who took the time to write." "Such kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement," as His Majesty has stated.
As usual, Buckingham Palace will reply with gratitude in cases when postal addresses are supplied in correspondence with Her Majesty.
The palace is 'groaning' under the weight of mail sacks, which personnel are still sorting through, as a result of the outpouring of affection for the King.
More than 100 million people have viewed social media updates regarding the King's health, according to the royal family.
'I've had so many nice letters and cards,' the King said to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during their first meeting since his diagnosis this week. Most of the time, it has made me cry.
"We're all behind you, the country is behind you," Mr. Sunak comforted him, adding that it was "wonderful to see you looking so well." 'Well, it's all done by mirrors, really,' the King retorted in a typically funny way.
In addition, he expressed his gratitude to several of the nation's major cancer charities for their renewed attention as a result of his candidature.
"I hear there has been a lot more potential attention on those main, wonderful cancer charities, many of which I have been a patron of for years," the King said, expressing his respect for cancer charities and addressing Mr. Sunak.
In response, the prime minister said, "They do amazing work all across the nation."
The King now visits London once a week for meetings and outpatient care before retreating to his home in Sandringham, Norfolk, to recover.
He had surgery to address a benign enlarged prostate last month.
The doctors became concerned about an unrelated problem they uncovered during this procedure.
Later tests confirmed that it was cancer.
Although Buckingham Palace has clarified that the king's ailment is not prostate cancer, it has not disclosed any more information.
0 Comments