King CharlesandQueen Camillacontinued their royal tour in Kenya with a busy day — and the Queen was dressed to the theme!
During the Mau Mau period, many veterans who fought in World War II alongside the British disposed of their medals. The King presented four veterans with replacement campaign medals, including 117-year-old Corporal Samwel Nthigai Mburia.
Samir Hussein/WireImage

King Charles, 74, and Queen Camilla, 76, then split up for separate events. While the monarch visited the United Nations Office in Nairobi, the Queen headed to the Brooke Animal Sanctuary to hear how the charity is working with the Kenya Society for the Protection and Care of Animals to rescue donkeys, horses and mules at risk. Camilla is the president of the equine welfare charity.
King Charles and Queen Camilla meet veteran Samwel Nthigai Mburia on Nov. 1, 2023 in Nairobi, Kenya.Victoria Jones/Getty

Victoria Jones/Getty
Queen Camilla meets a donkey on Nov. 1, 2023.Samir Hussein/WireImage

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At the Kenya Society for the Protection and Care for Animals, Queen Camilla was also presented with a shuka, which was tied around her shoulders.
Queen Camilla wears a shuka in Kenya on Nov. 1, 2023.Samir Hussein/WireImage

Continuing Queen Camilla’s day of animal encounters, she reunited with King Charles at the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Orphanage, founded in 1977 and renowned for its work rescuing orphaned elephants.
King Charles also made solo visits on Wednesday to the Karura urban forest to highlight the crucial role of green spaces and forests in sustainable cities as well as the Nairobi Street Kitchen to celebrate the Kenyan cultural and creative scene.
Queen Camilla during royal tour of Kenya on Nov. 1, 2023.Chris Jackson/Getty

Chris Jackson/Getty
On Tuesday, King Charles and Queen Camilla attended a banquet at the State House in Nairobi to cap off the first full day of the visit. Buckingham Palacesaidthat the royal couple would “acknowledge the more painful aspects of the U.K. and Kenya’s shared history” during the trip. The Kingused his speechat the diplomatic dinner to express “the greatest sorrow and the deepest regret” around the “wrongdoings of the past,” but hedid not directly apologizeon behalf of the crown as some protestors and historians demanded as the trip kicked off.
King Charles said, “It is the intimacy of our shared history that has brought our people together. However, we must also acknowledge the most painful times of our long and complex relationship.”
“The wrongdoings of the past are a cause of the greatest sorrow and the deepest regret,” he continued. “There were abhorrent and unjustifiable acts of violence committed against Kenyans as they waged, as you said at the United Nations, a painful struggle for independence and sovereignty — and for that, there can be no excuse.”
Queen Camilla meets a dog during royal tour of Kenya on Nov. 1, 2023.Samir Hussein/WireImage

source: people.com