Amila When she and Prince Charles attended the Centennial Celebration on the second day of their trip to the Middle East, she looked radiant.
this Duchess of Cornwall And the Prince of Wales at the Jordan Museum in Amman, Jordan.
They left Britain on Charles’ 73rd birthday on Sunday and landed on Queen The next morning, Alia International Airport.
Camilla looks elegant in white
/ Public broadcastingCharles and Camilla, 74, met for the first time during their visit with King Abdullah II and Queen Rania of the Jordanian royal family.
The Duchess of Cornwall accepted Queen Rania’s exciting tour of Amman, the capital of Jordan, and she drove her guests in Tesla’s top models.
The two royal women enjoyed a 30-minute journey in a Model X P90D electric car worth 90,000 pounds, crossing the capital under the escort of the police, and visiting the children’s center established in the name of the queen.
Prince Charles and Camilla
/ Public broadcastingCamilla later embraced a baby girl she called “one of the women of the future” to celebrate the power of women in Jordanian society.
During the Women of the World (WoW) Foundation event in the capital Amman, she couldn’t resist holding her 4-week-old Sarah Abu Ammerah.
“There are a lot of inspiring ladies doing a lot of things, and they do it themselves. We have first lady plumbers, people from the military, and a lot of things,” she told the guest.
“I think this will be the ideal place to start World of Warcraft. I think we can do well here.”
At the Manara Art and Culture Cafe in the Capital Cultural District, Camilla talked about the queen of this country.
“I heard some wise words from Queen Rania,” she said.
“Her Majesty the Queen once said,’When a woman succeeds, she will reach out to the people around her and draw them to her.’ That’s why when you empower women, you empower the entire society.”
She added that “serious contacts and pulls have been made between our two countries.”
Camilla received a photo of herself with the words “Female Empowerer” on the frame.
She also received a weird gift from a model man made of sink pipes, and a faucet from a lady believed to be the first female plumber in Jordan, Khawla Al-Sheikh.
Camilla looked at it and smiled and said, “At least I now know where to go if I need a faucet.”
Ms. Al-Sheikh, 58, told the Duchess that she was inspired by plumber training after fixing her mother’s leaking faucet. She has now trained more than 500 women in the industry, many of whom continue to start their own businesses.
Jordan has a close relationship with the United Kingdom, and the two royal families have a close relationship. The Prince of Wales has a good relationship with Jordanian rulers.
