Princess Charlotte Bids Farewell to Gan Gan at Queen’s State Funeral

The state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II was a somber event for the entire royal family, but it was especially difficult for Princess Charlotte.

The adorable daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton was seen crying as she bid her great-grandmother farewell.

The young princess hugged her mother as she sobbed outside Westminster Abbey, and royal fans could not contain their tears as they watched the emotional scene unfold.

Princess Charlotte and her brother Prince George were the youngest members of the royal family to follow the Queen's coffin through Westminster Abbey.

Others claimed they had been in tears as they watched the royal couple walk behind their cherished great-grandmother's coffin.

Some fans praised the royal couple on Twitter for their bravery.

Charlotte appeared to be crying, according to a post from NetiRoyal that included a sad face emoji.

While Kerenskate claimed that she sobbed when she saw pictures of the distressed seven-year-old.

”I didn't think I would, but then I heard the pipes begin and then I saw Princess Charlotte crying as the coffin drew up at the end, as it was being transported from the gun carriage to the car,” the woman tweeted.

Jade tweeted, ”Is Princess Charlotte sobbing?

Stop?”

while adding crying emojis.

”Bless her.

Tears for Gan Gan number Princess Charlotte,” another person reacted.

”Princess Charlotte wiping her tears has enraged me,” someone another tweeted.

Just days before the Queen's passing, a guest revealed heartfelt remarks.

The Queen held a meeting the weekend before she passed away, and attendees described her as ”alive” and ”very engaging”.

The weekend before Her Majesty died away, RT Reverend Dr Ian Greenshields, moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, stayed at her cherished Scottish home.

The preacher discussed the late monarch's unshakable faith and how it had supported her during her illustrious reign while making an appearance on ABC News.

She declared that she would pray to God for wisdom at the outset of her reign as she was assuming the throne.

And she lived with that throughout her entire life.

She said she had no regrets at all when we were talking about her faith.

In her final days, the late Queen maintained her renowned sense of humour, according to Dr Greenshields.

He stated.

She informed me that your Queen is sending you to the Tower while I was residing in the Tower rooms.

She simply grinned at me as she said that, making sure I understood the jest rather than taking it too seriously.

The Reverend was one of the religious leaders who spoke at Queen Elizabeth II's official burial.

During the hour-long service held at Westminster Abbey, Dr Greenshields offered prayers in honour of the Queen's long life and reign.

He also remembered her gifts of intelligence, diligence and service with gratitude.

The Queen was renowned for having a deep sense of faith, which she frequently showed during her regular Christmas addresses.

The Queen served as the country's head of state and as the Church of England's Supreme Governor.

King Charles III will now be responsible for filling these positions.

Before being anointed with holy oil, blessed and consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury at his coronation, the new King or Queen will make a promise to rule in accordance with the law, administer justice with mercy and uphold the Church of England.

The numerous faiths practised in Britain will be protected by the King, no less rigorously than Christianity, though.

The King pledged to protect the space for faith itself and its practice through the religions, cultures, traditions and beliefs to which our hearts and brains point us as people last week during a meeting with UK religious leaders held at Buckingham Palace.