Buckingham Palace has finally issued a big update about King Charles after anti-monarchy protests erupted once again before a major royal event.
Taking to the Royal Family's official Instagram handle on Thursday, April 2, the palace posted a large carousel of photos from the monarch's visit to St Asaph Cathedral to mark Maundy Thursday along with Queen Camilla.
"The Royal Maundy Service took place at St Asaph Cathedral in North Wales this morning. During the service, The King presented Royal Maundy gifts to approximately 77 men and 77 women from Wales and other dioceses across the UK," shared the Royals.
In another post, the palace dropped a delightful video from the special service, showing the 77-year-old king joyfully meeting fans outside the cathedral, taking part in the service, and distributing the Royal Maundy gifts.
These updates from Buckingham Palace come after the anti-monarchy protesters targeted the Maundy Service event before King Charles' arrival at St Asaph Cathedral.
Demonstrators defaced the magnificent cathedral with the slogan "Not Our King" painted in bold red lettering this morning.
The graffiti appeared on the cathedral wall before the scheduled arrival of the King and Queen.
Staff were seen attempting to remove the paint from the wall in the morning.
