Royal Tour Fallout: Did King Charles and Queen Camilla’s French Visit Fall Flat?

The recent grand tour of France by King Charles and Queen Camilla has left some observers wondering about its impact, or rather, the lack of it. Much like the underwhelming response to King Charles’s coronation, the French tour failed to generate sustained excitement or discussion.

Brigitte Macron ‘loves reading about the British Royal Family,’ particularly Kate

Instead of basking in the afterglow of a successful tour, Buckingham Palace found itself preoccupied with redirecting attention towards Prince Harry, a topic that seems to overshadow the royal visit. The efforts of certain publications to spin the narrative can’t entirely mask the tour’s lukewarm reception.

During the visit, a particular friendship seemed to blossom between Queen Camilla and Brigitte Macron, with both women sharing moments of camaraderie and support. While some hailed the tour as a triumph for the monarchy, others viewed it with more reserved enthusiasm.

According to Daily Mail’s Royal Editor Rebecca English, the tour received positive feedback from the Palace, highlighting the genuine warmth extended by President Macron and his wife towards the British monarchs. Surprisingly, cries of “Vive Le Roi” echoed through the streets, a sentiment not heard in France for a century.

English also noted an interesting tidbit from her conversations with French celebrity magazines – the British Royal Family holds significant appeal for French readers, with Madame Macron reportedly showing a keen interest, particularly in Princess Diana.

As a gossip blogger, it’s evident that French tabloids approach royals differently than their British counterparts. Rather than displaying the same level of harshness and sensationalism, they treat royals more akin to celebrities. It’s plausible that Brigitte Macron’s interest in royal gossip is more in line with a casual curiosity rather than an ardent fandom.

While the British Royal Family certainly commands attention, it’s crucial to acknowledge that public fascination often stems from a mix of intrigue, critique, and yes, even some schadenfreude. In many ways, it’s akin to watching a slow-motion spectacle, observing the unfolding narrative with a blend of fascination and apprehension.

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