Monarch Urged to Prioritise Cancer Treatment as Royal Insiders Raise Fears
King Charles III is pressing on with his royal duties despite undergoing cancer treatment, but his latest decision has sparked fresh concerns about his well-being.
The 76-year-old monarch recently made headlines after ordering the British Navy to rename HMS Agincourt, a move that has been criticised as overly progressive. Royal insiders claim the decision is "not very Charles" and has raised worries about the King's state of mind during his ongoing treatment.
“The name change is a woke move, and that’s not something Charles would typically endorse,” a source told RadarOnline. “There are real fears that he could be losing focus due to his illness and the mounting pressures within royal circles.”
Historians and experts have since urged the King to avoid new controversies and instead focus on his health. The debate escalated after former Defence Secretary Ben Wallace condemned the renaming, calling it a “pathetic grasp of foreign policy.”
However, a Royal Navy spokesperson clarified that the decision to name the vessel Achilles was made by the Royal Navy Ships Names and Badging Committee before being approved by the King.
“We are proud of our nation’s rich military history,” the spokesperson stated. “Achilles is a particularly appropriate name as we mark the 80th anniversaries of VE and VJ Day. The vessel’s name honours its World War II service.”
Despite assurances, concerns remain over the King’s well-being as he continues to balance his duties with his cancer treatment.
