Queen Camilla talks about Prince Charles' strange bedtime habits
Queen Camilla shared valuable insight into her bedtime habits with her husband King Charles during a royal tour of Samoa.
While speaking at a CHOGM Women's Forum event at the Tanoa Tusitala Hotel, Camilla mentioned her husband in an unexpected way. In her speech, the queen referred to a Samoan legend that pits men and women who work to thatch a chief's roof against each other.
“Even though they started at the same time, the women finished their side first because they worked through the night while the men slept,” Kamila explained via GB News.
Camilla, however, was quick to point out that her husband definitely did not sleep when there was work to be done. Camilla said of Charles, “As one whose husband often labors until the small hours long after my head is on the pillow, I should emphasize that there are plenty of exceptions!”
Camilla stated.
After noting that her husband was a night owl, Kamila returned to the Samoan legend and said: that a woman will turn her hand well to whatever work she has to do and work hard until it is done.” She continued. I apologize to the men in the audience, but I thought I would make this our motto for today.”
King Charles and Queen Camilla left on separate flights for a nine-day royal tour of Australia and Samoa.
According to People, Camilla left the UK before Charles so that she could make a stopover before arriving in Australia. The magazine explains, “Queen Camilla is said to have a phobia of flying and has previously interrupted a royal tour by leaving early and stopping at her favorite spa.”
The spa is a residential health care facility focused on “healing, prevention, and rejuvenation” through naturopathic, homeopathic, yoga, and ayurvedic remedies.
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