‘Lovely to see’: Queen Camilla’s ‘steady influence’ on King Charles analysed ahead of new documentary

‘Lovely to see’: Queen Camilla’s ‘steady influence’ on King Charles analysed ahead of new documentary

Camilla's 'steady influence' on Charles analysed

GB NEWS
Ben Chapman

By Ben Chapman


Published: 26/12/2023

- 10:35

The production is set to give an insight into the King and Queen’s relationship

Queen Camilla has a “steady influence” on King Charles, it has been claimed ahead of a new royal documentary which is set to air on the BBC.

Lifestyle coach Victoria Bahra joined Pip Tomson and Cameron Walker on GB News to analyse the couple’s relationship.


The production is set to give an insight into the King and Queen’s relationship, offering behind the scenes access to their everyday lives.

GB News’s Pip Tomson told Bahra that Camilla appears to have a “steady influence” on Charles, a statement the lifestyle coach concurred with.

King Charles, Camilla and Victoria Bahra

Victoria Bahra has analysed Camilla and Charles's relationship

BBC / GB NEWS

“I think having that role is probably so demanding and having someone that came from outside of that world gave him that grounding”, Bahra added.

It comes as Charles opened his doors to Camilla’s family for Christmas, with her children and grandchildren joining the royals for a part of the festive period.

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

Cameron Walker, Pip Tomson and Victoria Bahra

Cameron Walker, Pip Tomson and Victoria Bahra have looked ahead to a new royal documentary

GB NEWS

Speaking on GB News, Kinsey Schofield said it has taken a “long time” for Camilla’s family to get to that stage.

“Queen Camilla’s children and grandchildren are all under the same roof with King Charles, Prince William and Catherine”, she said.

“Just looking at the significant amount of time between when Camilla married the King and today where she’s going to spend her first Christmas with everyone, that’s a long time for everybody to come together and unite.”

Charles showed a “self-deprecating” side in the new royal documentary, according to Tomson as he poked fun at his “so-called sausage fingers”.

Bahra said the display helps the King come across as “relatable”.

“We want to be able to relate to the Royal Family, not feel like they’re different to us”, she said.

“That’s what I thought in his speech yesterday. He did come across that he was relatable to everyone.

“He talked about people who had families, people that didn’t have families. I think that’s really important.”

GB News royal correspondent added the Royal Family are “really working” on not appearing out of touch.

The documentary is set to air on the BBC tonight.

You may like