More than ever, King Charles II has demonstrated remarkable courage and taken clear and decisive actions to secure the monarchy.
This month, he confirmed that he is not afraid to confront one of the most significant and controversial figures in recent history. His actions have substantial implications for the future of the monarchy and its relationship with other nations.
His Majesty has vocalized his position about Donald Trump‘s relentless and bizarre obsession with being the modern-day Napoleon Bonaparte, a historical figure known for his aggressive expansionist policies and conquest of vast territories.
Many political experts and historians see Trump’s actions as a dangerous echo of history.
Since returning to the White House, the Republican president has made it clear that Canada (along with Greenland and the Gulf of Mexico) should be his, despite Canadian leaders’ barking back and explaining that the country is not for sale.
The Canadian people have also stood up to Trump’s insatiable desire to annex the independent nation to the United States.
During the Commonwealth Day service, King Charles reminded Donald Trump that he is the head of state of Canada and that England will retain its position under his watch.
According to a royal expert, in his speech, King Charles emphasized the gravity of the situation: “It is business as usual but with everything on a heightened level of significance. Canada is particularly on his mind. Of course, he knows he has to be mindful of being the UK head of state, the head of state in Canada, and the head of the Commonwealth. It does require delicate diplomacy, given that not everyone’s interests are aligned.”
During the Commonwealth Day service, The King told the crowd gathered at Westminster Abbey: “In these uncertain times, where it is all too easy to believe that our differences are problems instead of a source of strength and an opportunity for learning, the Commonwealth’s remarkable collection of nations and peoples come together in the spirit of support and, crucially, friendship.”
King Charles rallied the British and Canadians, asking them to stand firm against divisiveness and unite in the face of this challenge.
He stated: “The Commonwealth’s ability to bring together people from all over the world has stood the test of time and remains as important today as it ever was.”
If that was not clear enough, King Charles also held a private meeting with the exiting Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau, to reinforce the bond between the two countries.
After the meeting, Trudeau said via X: “We spoke about matters of importance to Canadians — including, above all, Canada’s sovereign and independent future.”
If Trump wants to continue enjoying his friendly rapport with the King and the UK, he will have to drop his delusional dreams of annexing Canada.
Trump must understand that this is not Louisiana, and Canada is not selling, unlike the French.
I wouldn’t say Napoleon , I would say Hitler. King Charles being polite.