يحاول ذهب - حر

FOR Duty, FOR Love

March 21, 2025

|

Newsweek Europe

At an age when many people would be retired, QUEEN CAMILLA is still focused on her royal responsibilities. Newsweek goes behind the scenes to examine her work and its impact

FOR Duty, FOR Love

PUBLIC DUTIES Queen Camilla and King Charles greet well-wishers during a visit to Middlesbrough, northeast England, on February 13.

OUEEN CAMILLA'S LIMOUSINE STOPS IN front of the crowd of cheering supporters. An aide pulls open the Bentley's armorplated door, letting in a rush of cold air. It's showtime. Her Majesty, wearing a heavy coat, hat and gloves, exits the vehicle to greet the schoolchildren who have waited outside on the clear, frosty February morning in Middlesbrough, northeast England, to catch a glimpse of their queen. It is just one of a couple of hundred events Camilla will attend this year.

Camilla's journey into royal life has been perhaps the most complicated of any, from her early relationship with King Charles III through his later marriage to Princess Diana and then the gradual move to bring her out of the shadows and into the light.

Much is said about the significance of the moment Queen Elizabeth II in February 2022 said it was her wish that Camilla would be known as queen rather than princess consort, regarded as a ringing endorsement months before the long-reigning monarch died.

Speaking with Newsweek, an aide brushes off the suggestion that Camilla sees such moments as significant. "It wasn't the role or titlewhether as duchess [of Cornwall] or queen-that appealed to her, it was being with the man she loved.

image"That meant accepting the duties that would come with him, even at a time of life when most of her contemporaries were deadheading roses in the garden or having lovely cruises in the Med.

"She was very willing to undertake the role and responsibilities, but it was never part of the goal of what she wanted from life. And of course, it's come with a lot of hard toil and quite a lot of sacrifice as well because everything she does is now in the public eye."

المزيد من القصص من Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

AMERICA'S BEST HOME HEALTH AGENCIES 2026

A portrait of Sudani at a campaign event for the Reconstruction and Development Coalition list earlier this month, ahead of the parliamentary elections. Below: People attend a rally organized by the prime minister.

time to read

12 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Beijing Bytes Back

Blacklisted by Washington, Chinese tech firms have worked their way around U.S. curbs and are now ditching American chips for their own

time to read

6 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

ED HELMS

ACTOR ED HELMS LOVES A DEEP DIVE INTO A SNAFU FROM THE PAST.

time to read

1 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

The Man Who Wants to Make Iraq Great Again

Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani has led Iraq through a time of regional turbulence. Ahead of national elections this month, he told Newsweek of his plans to establish his country as a global trade, investment and innovation hub

time to read

14 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

GLEN POWELL

GLEN POWELL KNOWS HOW UNIQUE THIS MOMENT IS. “I’M REALLY GETTING TO learn from some of the people that have inspired me.”

time to read

1 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

BOOZE AND FEATHERS WITH A SIDE OF MURDER

Season two of Palm Royale promises lots more fabulous costumes, incredible sets and laughs

time to read

6 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

THE MORE THINGS CHANGE...

Youth protests across the world have captured headlines, but can they force meaningful reforms?

time to read

4 mins

November 21, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

MELISSA PETERMAN

FOR MELISSA PETERMAN, THE FIRST SEASON OF NBC'S HAPPY'S PLACE WAS A dream come true; getting a second season is an embarrassment of riches. “Getting a pilot is the lottery. Getting that pilot picked up is another gigantic win that is getting rarer and rarer.” Peterman plays Gabby, friend and co-worker of Bobbie, played by Reba McEntire, owner of the fictional tavern Happy’s Place. The sitcom reunites Peterman and McEntire, who first appeared together on Reba. “I think there is value in the second banana. There's value in the sidekick.” While fans see her as way more than just a sidekick, Peterman knows how rare it is to get a second chance with a hit sitcom. “It’s almost more precious because I know how rare it is to get a second chance with your best friend.” Busier than ever, Peterman also co-hosts Hallmark's Finding Mr. Christmas. “I would be really sad if I didn’t get to host a game show or go be with people. I genuinely like people.”

time to read

1 min

November 14, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

A HEALING GANG

Actor Tim Robbins finds his greatest personal and professional fulfillment in four decades of his theater troupe's prison work

time to read

6 mins

November 14, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

AMERICA'S TOP ONLINE LEARNING SCHOOLS 2026

DIGITAL LEARNING PROVIDES STUDENTS AND EDUCAtors with more flexibility and personalization than traditional educational settings.

time to read

2 mins

November 14, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size