King Charles’ words to his wife Queen Camilla at Trooping the Colour this weekend have reportedly been uncovered by a lip reading expert.
Meanwhile, a body language expert has revealed the moment King Charles appeared to want to make a quick exit from the palace balcony.
On Saturday, members of the royal family were out in London for Trooping the Colour. The event has marked the official birthday of the British sovereign for over 260 years.
The parade, which takes place every June, saw over 1000 soldiers, 200 horses and 300 musicians take part.
Leaving Buckingham Palace on Saturday morning, the king and queen were seen riding in a carriage as they headed to Horse Guards Parade for the ceremony.
King Charles’ ‘words’ to Queen Camilla at Trooping the Colour
As the king and queen rode in a carriage down The Mall from Buckingham Palace, cameras spotted them having an exchange.
In one moment, Queen Camilla appears to sit up and move something around in her seat.
Now, lip reading expert Nicola Hickling has revealed what she thinks the royal couple were saying.
Speaking to Betfair Casino, Nicola claims that Charles asks his wife: “Could you get up, it’s trapped, I need to pull it out so I am comfortable.”
Camilla then stands to seemingly get off Charles’ coat.
According to Nicola, Charles then says: “Come on Camilla, let’s wave.”
He adds: “I’m in a right mess, (mumbles) it’s a mess.”
Camilla reportedly replies: “Oh, don’t worry,” to which Charles apparently adds: “We shall wait and see them on Monday, it must be done.”
King Charles wanted to ‘make a swift exit back inside’
Later, the royals stood on the balcony of Buckingham Palace to watch an RAF flypast.
However, according to body language expert Darren Stanton, the king was keen to get back inside following the flypast.
Speaking to OLBG, Darren claimed: “When looking at clips of the king and other members of the royal family on the balcony the king does seem to want to make a swift exit back inside. He looks like he wants to get out of there.
“The position that we put our bodies in, especially if you look at someone you’re talking to, even if it’s with two or three other people, if you look at the position of their feet, they’ll unconsciously tell you which way they want to go. Sometimes people will point one foot in a different direction, and that’s more or less saying, ‘I want to go that way.’”
He added: “We do the same with our bodies, and if you look at the king, he turns to the side and he’s looking at the exit of the balcony at this point. Then he’s had some sort of exchange of words with Prince William and obviously stays again for a few more seconds while the national anthem’s played, so he may have told him to wait until it’s over.”
Princess of Wales rides in carriage with her children at Trooping the Colour
Elsewhere, Trooping the Colour saw the attendance of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their children.
Could you get up, it’s trapped, I need to pull it out so I am comfortable.
The Prince of Wales rode on horseback at the parade, behind his father.
Behind Prince William was his wife Kate, Princess of Wales. She rode in a carriage with their three children, Prince George, 12, Princess Charlotte, 11, and Prince Louis, eight.
Royal fans loved seeing the Wales family out and couldn’t get over how grown up the kids looked.
One person said on X: “Great to see the royal children with the Princess of Wales in the carriage, so grown up.”
Another wrote: “Prince George and Princess Charlotte looking so grown up today!”
Someone else added: “Aw they are all grown up.”
