Queen Camilla has lent her voice to a topic that just a few decades ago would have been considered taboo for members of the royal family to touch. But in her new documentary, Her Majesty: Behind closed Doors, the Royal family shares some sober statistics learned during the campaign against domestic violence.

ITV documentary aired on 11 May. 11,She follows Camilla in her first year as Queen while doing her work with domestic violence charities like SafeLives, of which she serves as patron.

In the emotional program, the Queen spoke with Diana Parks, whose daughter, Joanna Simpson, was killed by her estranged husband in a 2010 murder that shocked Britain

"My reaction, I fear, was to cry," Queen Camilla told Parks in 2016. He said when he talked about his first meeting with the president. "I looked around and there was a lot of police and a hard-nosed journalist sitting there - there was no dry eye in that place," he said.

During the documentary, amazing facts about domestic violence in the UK. Revealed, the Queen admitted that by just "scratching the surface, you get a terrible shock."

However, the Royal family continued that it was "important to see more people discussing it and talking about it."

Royal Correspondents Chris Shipp and Sarah Hewson talked about the documentary at the Sun's Royal Exclusive Show, noting that they were so shocked by what the audience saw at the Buckingham Palace screening "we could hear the pin drop."

Talk about when Queen Camilla first met Parks, Ship said the Queen had "heard the whole story" about Simpson's brutal death, adding that Her Majesty was "crying openly in that room."

Ship continued that their meeting was a bit of a lightbulb moment when Camilla focused on the work of domestic violence, telling the Sun, "You're not going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go, you're going to let her go.: "I have this platform and I'm going to do something about it.

While media coverage of the King and Queen's trip to Australia and Samoa focused primarily on Republican sentiments that preceded their public meetings and greetings and trips, Shipp noted that Camilla had quietly made a deal with a domestic violence charity.

"Although not necessarily get a lot of press, in Australia and Samoa recently she went to a charity that helps women trying to escape abusive relationships," the reporter said.

"It's not just the professional connection of 'I'm the queen, I'm the patron of this charity', she has a real personal connection with women and survivors and you can see that," Shipp added.

If you or someone you know has experienced relationship abuse in some way, the start of the text to the National Domestic Violence Hotline 24/7/365 for free, confidential support 88788, call 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or email us at .またはオンラインで雑談しますTheHotline.org .