THIS is the hilarious moment a seagull poos on King Charles as he visits a seaside town â but the royal is left unphased by the unwanted memento.
The Monarch was visiting Newcastle, in Northern Ireland, when the bird left its mark on him.
As he began a meet and greet with the public the bird chose its moment to strike, dropping off the unwanted package while Charles said hello to the gathered crowd.
The birdâs dropping splattered on Charles and those around him â with members of the press hit by the strike.
But the King remained unbothered by the birdâs attempt to sour his mood and carried on with business as usual.
Charles can be seen in footage of the incident walking along the main street of the town.
Both sides of the roads are lined with barriers, as crowds gather to cheer for the Monarch.
Just as the King steps out into the road and begins to walk and wave, a white splatter appears on the back of his suit.
Despite having the mess pointed out to him Charles continues on â greeting the crowds and smiling as he soldiers on with his day.
He even takes a moment to go and shake hands with a few of his gathered fans â in no rush to get the seagullâs mess cleaned up.
In a second clip from the event, the King can be seen talking to kids, shaking their hands and joking with them.
He remained in high spirits despite the waterfowlâs unwanted gift â shaking hands with a group of kids who relish the chance to meet the royal.
Later, stoic Charles joked about his encounter with the bird that left its mark on the bottom of his suit jacket â completely unbothered by the incident.
The King saw the bright side in the unlucky occurrence â telling a local woman âitâs well it didnât land on my headâ.
Dozens of locals witnessed the incident as they gathered to greet the King and welcome him to their town.
Irene Marting, 64, from the village of Dromara near Lisburn, was waiting in the crowds with her sister Paula Leitch to see the King when she saw the hilarious moment unfold.
She shared a joke with Charles about the moment and said: âSomebody was trying to get him to put a coat on but he didnât, being hit by a seagull itâs supposed to be good luck.
âWeâre so thrilled heâs come to Northern Ireland to see us and itâs really nice to see him in Newcastle.â
The King later changed out of his poo-stained suit when he attended at garden party.
Charles donned a new lighter grey suit when he and Queen met community heroes at Hillsborough Castle.
Among the guests was Aaron Beggs, who helped carry a fellow runner over the finish line at last monthâs Boston marathon, and 99-year-old RAF veteran Thomas Doherty.
Before greeting guests, they planted a purple crab apple tree called Malus Royalty in the garden; the King giving it his customary shake to wish it luck.
Camilla met with a group of officers from the 2nd Battalion The Rifles, based in Lisbon.
The Queen, who is Colonel-in-Chief of the regiment, sent supplies of tea and Duchy Organic biscuits when they were on duty in Iraq between last December and March this year.
Earlier the King hailed âamazingâ foodbank volunteers when he packed boxes of groceries for those in need during his second day in Ulster.
Charles was given the task of filling two boxes with bread, vegetables, tinned goods and toiletries when he met helpers from the Pantry Foodbank based in a church in Newcastle.
He was told by the Pantryâs chairman John OâNeill that all the items were for one individual.
Later, while looking at boxes destined for a family, he made the gathered volunteers laugh when he touched a toilet roll and said âvery important.â
While Charles helped out at the food bank, Queen Camilla carried out a solo royal visit.
She quipped that she was ânot quite the expert, but my husband isâ while pouring a pint of Guinness in Royal Hillsborough.
At the Parsonâs Nose pub and restaurant she was invited to help in pouring a pint of the black stuff after meeting staff and received a round of applause for her efforts.
