Princess Anne visited the charity of naval children to celebrate her 200th anniversary on Wednesday, published by the royal family.
It was his first engagement with the organization since he became his patron.
His visit was not only a tribute to his inheritance, but also a tribute to the support of her late mother of several decades.
The charitable organization provides several thousand young people from naval families each year, focusing on well-being and the development of children.
The post on the official Instagram account of the royal family underlined the close ties of the charity with Queen Elizabeth II, which was boss for more than 70 years, from 1945.
Anne’s visit marked a continuation of her mother’s lasting support for naval families, the princess now entering the role.
During the event, Anne met the staff, volunteers and families who benefit from the charitable organization and praised the organization’s efforts to provide stability and encouragement to children in naval communities.
Founded in 1825, the charity of naval children has become a major support network for children linked to the Royal Navy, offering financial assistance, educational opportunities and wellness services.
The visit underlined the current royal connection with naval traditions and service.
