Good news: With help from x support, I have managed to recover my original account. I’ll keep this JenJen account open for now as a backup, but please unblock and follow me here ⬇️
👑 The regiment is drawn from the historic Mercian counties—Cheshire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire—and the Prince supports them on international operations.
👑 Did you know:
Prince William has hosted holiday events for the regiment's families? Not for publicity or self promotion. For the regiment. #Mercia 🫡
Catherine, Princess of Wales 👑
Princess Kate and the art of flag dressing: 'It's effortless rather than staged' hellomagazine.com/royalty/89…
JenJen retweeted
The Lord Lyon has been appointed to Chair the Legacy Group to create a lasting memorial in Scotland to Queen Elizabeth.
gov.scot/news/plans-to-honou…
We’ve received many messages asking how to support our life-saving work following the devastating arson attack in Northwest London.
If you would like to help Hatzola Stamford Hill continue responding to emergencies you can donate here:
Hatzola.org/donate/
Your support at this time means more than ever.
Thank you for standing with us.
“I’ve long struggled to make my mind up about the monarchy. On the one hand I can see how
celebrating and rewarding inheritance undermines the idea that modern society aspires to basic equality of opportunity.
On the other, it’s better having a king and queen than President Blair or Farage. But in recent weeks, ironically at a time of crisis for the royal family, I have finally come to see the point of it all: the soap opera of the monarchy offers a respite, albeit temporary, from hearing about even worse things.
If memory serves, a version of this argument was made by Walter Bagehot in his 1867 book, The English Constitution. Bagehot divided the government into two parts: “the efficient” (eg the cabinet and parliament, who do the messy, boring and often divisive work of government) and “the dignified” (the monarchy, which exists to be “exciting” and “theatrical” and inspire reverence).
✍🏻 Sathem Sanghera writing in The Times
Link to article 👇
2/ I’ve finally realised the point of the monarchy
thetimes.com/article/41e1438…
JenJen retweeted
There are some great images in this compilation of Princess Anne with her beloved mother, Queen Elizabeth ❤️
I particularly like the first image of them preparing to take a boat trip around the lake at Frogmore in 1959.
JenJen retweeted
PTS Member, Gibraltar Philatelic Bureau is pleased to unveil a new stamp issue commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
This special issue of six stamps, together with a £10 high-value stamp, pays a heartfelt tribute to the life and legacy of Britain’s longest reigning monarch. Each stamp reflects a defining moment or enduring quality from her remarkable journey.
The six stamps of the set follow the life of Her Majesty, with the 30p value featuring her as a baby, through to her coronation on the £1 value, and a public appearance in later years on the £4, featuring her trademark colourful wardrobe.
The accompanying higher value £10 stamp and accompanying sheetlet feature Queen Elizabeth on horseback during the Trooping the Colour ceremony in 1951, where she took the place of her father who was unable to attend due to ill health.
The artistic vision behind this collection was brought to life by local graphic artist, Mr. Stephen Perera, whom masterfully selected the different photographs to illustrate and honour the dedication of Queen Elizabeth to not only her role but also her loyal subjects.
The Queen Elizabeth II: 100 Years collection is comprised of seven stamps, a miniature sheet and accompanying Sheets, First Day Covers and Presentation Packs.
For philatelists and royalists alike, the opportunity to pre-order this collection is available on gibraltar-stamps.com
Can someone please inform @Nanny68a that Princess Anne’s children do not have titles so never abuse their privilege by selling goods for self profit.
Nanny likes to comment but doesn’t like hearing the truth so she quickly blocked me.
Share your memories of Queen Elizabeth II on the Times website.
Share your memories of the late Queen
thetimes.com/article/ab93a90…
2/ As the country prepares to mark what would have been the centenary of its longest-serving monarch, we want to know your fondest memories of the late Queen. Were you at the London Olympics opening ceremony when she made her unforgettable cameo? Do you share her love of animals? Which of her colourful outfits stood out to you? Were you fortunate enough to meet her? We want to hear from you. [The Times]



















