PRINCE Charles has expressed his deep sorrow over slavery and said he is still learning the horrors of Britain’s shameful past.
On the last day of his visit to Rwanda, the 73-year-old told how lessons must be learned for the Commonwealth to move forward.
Addressing the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in the capital Kigali, Charles said the realms that no longer want to keep the Queen as head of state should be in charge of their own futures.
This story is from the June 25, 2022 edition of Daily Mirror UK.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the June 25, 2022 edition of Daily Mirror UK.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
SO WORTH THE WAITE!
Jarrad goal sets Everton on way to first home derby win for 14 years and shatters Reds title hopes.
MAT'S FINISH SINKS TOON
Palace striker hits double to deal blow to Howe's Europe hopefuls
OLD ON... NAIQAMA'S FEELING JUST GRAND
Giants vet eyes silverware and won't rule out going another season
THE ROCKET TAKES COFF
No stopping Ronnie as he takes a giant stride towards last 16
CAN WE LIV TOGETHER?
Rory desperate to reunify game but says: 'I don't think there's been much progress over the last eight months'
TERRY AND JUNE'S WHIFF OF BAD TASTE
Classic 80s sitcom slapped with language warning
Showbama
Ex-President misses private White House gigs from stars
'Keep prosecuting'
What Vennells said despite 2013 fears, PO inquiry told
Independent, awkward, but a champion of the people
Frank Field broke the British political mould
Jude's belle
England star Bellingham is dating 'smitten' Dutch model