Queen Elizbeth II

Elizabeth was born on 21 April 1926 in Mayfair, London, the eldest child of the Duke and Duchess of York (later King George VI and Queen Elizabeth). Her father ascended the throne in 1936 after the abdication of his brother King Edward VIII, leaving Elizabeth as heir presumptive.

Marriage

Elizabeth met her future husband, Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark, in 1934 and again in 1937. They were second cousins ​​to King Christian IX of Denmark and third cousins ​​to Queen Victoria. After they met for the third time at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth in July 1939, Elizabeth, although he was only 13 years old, said she fell in love with Philip, and they began to exchange letters. She was 21 years old when her engagement was officially announced on July 9, 1947. She was privately educated at home and began working in public offices during World War II, serving in the Territorial Auxiliary Service. In November 1947, she married Philip Mountbatten, former Crown Prince of Greece and Denmark, and their marriage lasted 73 years until his death in April 2021. There are one Daughter (Anne) and three sons (Charles III, Andrew, Edward) of Queen Elizabeth II.

When she becomes queen

When her father died in February 1952, Elizabeth, then 25, became queen of seven independent Commonwealth countries: Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Pakistan, and Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), as well as the head of the Republic.

Work for Humanity

Queen Elizabeth II has been a patron of over 600 charities, most of which have been in service for over 60 years. These organizations include the British Red Cross, Cancer Research UK, Blind Veterans UK and Save the Children UK. In her role as patron of these charities, the Queen draws public attention to important causes and helps them raise more money than they otherwise would. He does this in part by performing at events organized by these charities. Most members of the royal family support various charities, but the Queen and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, are patrons of the largest number. In 2012 alone, the Queen helped these organizations raise £1.4 billion. This cements his position as one of the world's most influential philanthropists. In addition to these remarkable achievements, she also donates money to causes close to her heart. In 2015, he sent personal money to Nepal after hearing news of an earthquake that devastated the country. Queen Elizabeth II's impact on poverty is demonstrated by many other charities. He holds several garden parties at Buckingham Palace each year, raising money for various organizations that help those in need. The Queen also donated money from her 90th Birthday Medal to 76 charities under her patronage. In his old age, the charities he has helped over the years are always a priority.

After Queen Elizabeth II’s Death

Elizabeth II died. But here's what you don't know about her, she was not just the Queen of England. She was the queen of Canada, New Zealand, Jamaica, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and 9 other countries around the world. Everything will change, money will change, and passports will change. This is how the queen dies. Several things are happening. Your eldest son becomes king. Therefore, King Charles III is now the official King of Great Britain. Money changes shortly after her death. Great Britain stopped making money and stamps with the image of the queen. All newly printed money will now have a king's face. Do not be worried! Old notes are still valid. All references to the Queen or Her Majesty in each pass will be changed to The King and His Majesty. Do not be worried! Your current British passport still works. Changes will occur if it needs to be renewed. The British national anthem will also be changed. The police caps will also change, now they have the letters ER 2 on the caps This refers to Queen Elizabeth, but it will be changed to CR 3. It refers to Charles Rex and it doesn't stop there. Internationally, everything will change, the Queen of England is also the Queen of 15 other countries. After his death, many of them will mourn for 10 days. Yes, this includes the small country of St. Kitts and Nevis, where she was also queen. But after a period of mourning, expect a shock. Some of these countries may want to start over. They may want to break away from the English monarchy, at least 6 countries have shown such an interest, such as Jamaica. For a long time, they did not want to offend or separate the queen, but with her death it is different. In the year 2022, there is no reason for a British king to be the king of Papua New Guinea. If these countries want to break away from the English monarchy, there is nothing King Charles can do about it. They are independent countries after all. The Queen was loved and respected because she held everything together. It has been a symbol of a stable ruling class for over 70 years. He soon saw the wars on television. May her Soul Rest in Peace!

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