Princess Anne Takes Centre Stage as New Royal Coronation Guard, Replacing Hasroll

Princess Anne has been given a major role by King Charles for his coronation, in recognition of her years of unwavering loyalty.

The Princess Royal will lead the procession as the renowned gold stick-in-waiting, a status bestowed upon a person with the Sovereign's personal safety.

This move comes after the King made it clear that he values his sister as a trusted lieutenant and an example of unwavering devotion to duty.

However, this decision has not gone down well with Prince Harry, who has been barred from participating in the parade in any manner.

The reason behind this move is to prevent any exclusive footage for Netflix or Disney shows from being leaked.

This has apparently enraged Meghan, but the King's decision stands.

Princess Anne recently attended the passing-out parade for the newest sailors joining the fleet at Torpoint establishment.

This was the first time in six years that the Princess Royal had visited the establishment where civilians are turned into sailors before embarking on their professional training.

She met service, civilian, and contractor staff who help deliver and support world-class training, as well as talking to a selection of recruits at various stages of their Royal Navy journey.

The recruits spoke about improving individually and collectively, recognizing the importance of teamwork, and describing the experience as both rewarding and enjoyable.

Recruit Broderick from Bristol, in the fourth week of her training, said, “I see the Princess Royal as a role model and an example of how I, as a female in the Royal Navy, can reach the highest ranks.”

The Princess subsequently took the salute and presented the training prizes and service awards as the families of those passing out looked on.

Guard Officer Chief Petty Officer Al Lowe said, “It was a real privilege to be on parade in front of the Princess Royal, and it's hugely rewarding to see these men and women evolve into effective members of the Royal Navy.”

Captain Jane Rowe, HMS Raleigh's commanding officer, added, “All passing out parades are special, but to have the Princess Royal here was a great honor for all who took part.

Standing on the parade ground on completion of training is a proud occasion for recruits, instructors, and the families and friends watching in the stands.

I wish Cunningham 22 30 seconds every success as they embark on the exciting career ahead of them.”

As well as welcoming a new generation of sailors to the Royal Navy, Princess Anne also recognized six senior ratings for nearly 200 years of service.

The sailors, all living in the South Western serving on the training staff at the new entry training establishment in Torpoint, Cornwall, have had their outstanding service marked with awards of clasps to their long service and good conduct medal and valedictory certificates.

Petty Officers Matthew Hocking and Stuart Donaldson both received the first clasp to their long service and good conduct medals, having both clocked up a quarter of a century serving their nation.

Warrant Officers First Class Ian Bailey and Justin Newbury were presented with second clasps after completing more than 35 years of service.

Chief Petty Officer Robert Woolley, with 37 years in the RN, and Petty Officer Stephen Allington, with 42 years of service, were presented with two golden valedictory certificates on behalf of the King and the Admiralty Board, signed by the First Sea Lord.

The latter also received the Long Service Recognition Award, given to the small proportion of personnel who have served for 40 years or more.

The Princess Royal's visit to Torpoint establishment has been seen as a great honor for the Royal Navy, and her role as the new royal coronation guard has been welcomed by many.

Her unwavering loyalty and devotion to duty have been recognized by the King, and it is clear that he values her as a trusted lieutenant.

The passing-out parade was a proud occasion for all involved, and the sailors who have served their nation for many years were recognized for their outstanding service.