During his visit to Auschwitz, King Charles III wiped away tears as he recalled everyone who lost during the Holocaust.
Some followers, however, questioned the validity of his feelings, with some claiming that his display of weeping was not genuine.
His Majesty attended the event on the grounds of the former Nazi concentration camp. During its five years of operation, Auschwitz Concentration Camp was the site of unspeakable c.r.i.m.e.s, with an estimated 1.1 million people k.i.l.l.e.d.
Queen Camilla also plays an important role in commemorating the lives lost during the Holocaust and setting a course ahead.
As Patron of the Anne Frank Trust, she attended a Holocaust Memorial Day reception in London, England.
She met Holocaust survivors associated with Anne Frank and the son of a British officer who liberated Bergen-Belsen. The queen also attended a candle-lighting ceremony with genocide survivors and gave a brief address.
The Prince and Princess of Wales also marked the event by attending a Holocaust Memorial Day service in London, England.
They posted a melancholy homage on Instagram, describing the event as a time of reflection and optimism for the future.
During the event, Prince William delivered a moving address in memory of the millions who d.i.e.d during the Holocaust and other genocides.
The Prince also emphasized the importance of recognizing individuals who risked all to assist and save others.
The royal family’s compassionate presence at these occasions emphasized the value of connection and support during such a major and emotional ceremony.