Queen Elizabeth II's sad confession to her assistant before her last days.

The deceased king cherished visits and calls from Prince William.

July 27th 2024.

Queen Elizabeth II's sad confession to her assistant before her last days.
The passing of Her Late Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, at the age of 96 in September 2022, left a wave of sorrow throughout the United Kingdom and beyond, as people from all corners of the globe shared their heartfelt tributes. According to a royal biographer, the Queen's health had been declining in her final days, to the point where even lifting a teapot had become a challenge.

As she navigated through the last few months of her life, the Queen reportedly began to feel increasingly isolated following the loss of her beloved husband, Prince Philip, and other dear friends. In an attempt to reconnect with the past, she started inviting former members of her household staff into her private quarters, reminiscing about the good old days.

In his new book, 'Catherine, the Princess of Wales: The Biography', Robert Jobson reveals a heart-wrenching conversation he had with one of the Queen's former staff members. "She told me she didn't know anybody anymore, referring to her staff and servants," he writes. Despite this, the Queen found solace in the regular visits and phone calls from her grandson, Prince William, whose presence brought her immense joy. Along with his wife, Kate, the couple even moved to Adelaide Cottage on the Windsor Castle estate to be closer to the Queen in her final months.

According to Jobson, Prince William's decision to be near his grandmother was a testament to their close relationship and the precious time they had left together. The Queen's final appearance on the Buckingham Palace balcony, during the Platinum Jubilee celebrations, required a great deal of courage, as she was in constant pain throughout. As her health continued to decline, sources close to the Queen revealed that she struggled to see and had very little strength.

One source shared, "She would get terribly frustrated as she hated causing a mess, pouring it over the tray. She asked for a smaller pot and would get frustrated when the staff forgot and brought the big one." Despite these challenges, the Queen remained determined to carry out her duties, finding comfort in knowing that the institution would be in good hands for the next two generations.

In his book, Jobson also highlights the Queen's unwavering dedication to her role, even in her final days. Her legacy as a devoted monarch, who served her country for over six decades, will continue to live on in the hearts of those who were touched by her grace and kindness. Her Late Majesty may have left this world, but her legacy will continue to reign on for generations to come.

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