King Charles, who is all set to make his first public appearance on Sunday at the Easter Matins service, after two months of cancer diagnosis, will reportedly sit at a distance from royal family members.
As reported by The Telegraph, a source has revealed that the 75-year-old monarch “will sit apart from the Royal family at Easter Matins service on Sunday to protect his health.”
Reports also suggest that the seating arrangement was made upon the agreement of Charles' medical team.
The insider also revealed that this seating plan will give Charles an “acceptable” environment and level of risk for the King to attend.
Earlier this week, the inside sources of the Buckingham palace confirmed that Charles and Camilla will be “accompanied by other members of the Royal Family.”
According to the chapel, Charles and Camilla will attend the Easter Matins Service on Sunday, which will last for one hour, from 10.45 am to 11.45 am.
Holy Communion will be held from 8.30am to 9 a.m. prior to the service. Additionally, there will be a spoken Eucharist from 12:45 to 1:45 pm, followed by evensong from 3:00pm to 4:15 pm.
It is pertinent to note, King Charles was diagnosed with a form of cancer in January after he underwent a surgery to cure his enlarge prostate.
Meanwhile, the Prince and Princess of Wales, William and Kate Middleton along with their three kids, George, Charlotte and Louis will not attend the Easter service, as they are enjoying a family holiday amid Catherine's cancer diagnosis.
