Charles jokingly responds to a question about his health: “I am still alive.”

When British King Charles III visited the Walthamstow area in eastern London, to meet the people of the area, talk to them, and encourage their community spirit, the king, accompanied by his wife, Queen Camilla, met volunteers from the local population, including young men, those responsible for volunteer services, and representatives of religions.

The representative of these people was Harvinder Ratan, who asked him about his health, and the king replied jokingly, “I am still alive.”

During the visit, Queen Camilla donated 25 dolls to the Citizen UK Foundation, to be distributed to children living in asylum seeker hotels, and in addition, donations were made to the food bank on behalf of the King.

Outside, the King listened to the performance of the “Little Queer of Joy” choir during a Christmas celebration. It is a choir in which children participate and is composed of children between the ages of eight and 12 years old from all schools in the region.

The king spoke to the children, saying: “I hope you have a merry Christmas, and so do your poor teachers.” The king continued speaking to dozens of well-wishers who attended, while the queen was waiting in the car, as the weather was very cold. The king’s joke came after talk about his health, as it was announced last Friday that his cancer treatment will continue until 2025, as reported by Sky News, to which a source at Buckingham Palace revealed that the king is “moving in a positive direction, and under constant care.” The course of treatment will continue until next year.”

Sky News quoted the source as saying, “There is a sense of optimism, which can be seen in the king’s desire to maintain a busy schedule of public engagements, including during the holiday period.”

King Charles announced that he had been diagnosed with an undisclosed type of cancer last February, after undergoing surgery for an enlarged prostate.

Queen Camilla is the president of the Maggie’s Charitable Foundation to support cancer patients, and the association’s CEO, Laura Lee, told Sky News, “It is not surprising at all that the King’s cancer treatment path extends until 2025.”

She added to me: “It is very common for treatment to continue for very long periods of time, as is the case with the treatment that the Princess of Wales underwent, which is an intensive treatment period for more than a year, and then it reaches a point where it ends, and she is in the process of recovering from some of the effects of her treatment.” ».

She continued: “So we have immunotherapy, chemotherapy, surgery, hormone therapy, and there are all kinds of different treatment methods.” She said: “As for the king’s busy holiday schedule, he will head home to enjoy Christmas with 45 members of the royal family, but his brother, Prince Andrew, will remain at home amid the recent (Chinese espionage) scandal.” About “Daily Express”

. The British king has an undisclosed type of cancer.