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WE ALL have favourite ways of doing things. Whether it’s a morning routine, a preferred place to work or even a particular strength of tea; some things simply don’t change. That is, however, until you throw a pandemic into the mix. Just about everyone has had to change things up and figure out new ways to do things. As Stephen Hawking said “intelligence is the ability to adapt to change and while we can’t all claim to be as intelligent as Stephen Hawking, we can agree that the ability to adapt is critical during a pandemic. Some people have flexed their green fingers and taken up gardening, others have laced up their trainers and hit the roads. Some have worked out new ways to do their old jobs, whilst others have discovered fresh skills entirely.
The Prince of Wales has ignored questions about the Duke of Sussex who has suggested Charles’ parenting left him with “genetic pain and suffering”.
Charles carried on walking and did not respond when a BBC reporter asked him about Harry’s controversial remarks, as he arrived for a visit to a family business in Cardiff.
The heir to the throne spent the day in Wales carrying out a series of royal events which were overshadowed by the comments made by his son, who also said his life was “a mixture between The Truman Show and being in a zoo”.
Speaking on the podcast Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard, Harry said: “There is no blame.
Updated: May 14, 2021, 5:32 pm
The Prince of Wales during a visit to BCB International, a supplier of protective, medical and defence equipment, in Cardiff (Chris Jackson/PA)
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The Prince of Wales has ignored questions about the Duke of Sussex who has suggested Charles’ parenting left him with “genetic pain and suffering”.
Charles carried on walking and did not respond when a BBC reporter asked him about Harry’s controversial remarks, as he arrived for a visit to a family business in Cardiff.