Prince Charles recently wrote an article for Country Life magazine where he revealed how he is entertaining himself by watching viral funny videos amid the lockdown.
The 71-year-old revealed he is using technology to communicate with his family and also shared other ways he is using to stay busy while self-isolating at his home in the Scottish highlands with his wife.
Prince Charles wrote: “We have seen the very best use of technology — allowing us to keep working, but also to keep in touch through virtual parties, games, singing — and some of the funniest videos I have seen for a long time!”
He also appreciated people for their co-operation amid the crisis saying it was “reassuring to see that adversity is bringing out the very best in people.”
He continued: “Beyond the walls of the hospitals, care homes, doctors’ surgeries and pharmacies, we have also seen a heart-warming burgeoning of remarkable kindness and concern for those in need across the country. Younger people shopping for older folk, some making regular telephone calls to those living alone, Church services recorded and emailed to parishioners.”
Charles has a great interest in gardening and he appreciated the U.point 167 | K.point 169 | farmers for their help during the COVID-19 pandemic.point 214 |
“When was the last time anyone gave the availability of a bottle of milk, or a loaf of bread, or fresh vegetables a second thought?” he said.point 119 | “Suddenly, these things are precious and valued.point 163 | And this is how it always should be.point 192 | ”point 195 | 1
He went on saying that because of farmers we are getting food daily and their efforts can’t be ignored. Charles continued, “Food does not happen by magic. If the past few weeks have proved anything, it is that we cannot take it for granted.”
“In this country, there are 80,000 farmers producing our food — from the Fells of Cumbria to the arable and vegetable lands of East Anglia; from the Welsh Mountains to the Scottish fishing villages; from the dairy fields of Cornwall and Northern Ireland to the orchards of Kent.point 346 |
Day in and day out, they are working to produce food — for us.point 51 | And we owe them an enormous debt of gratitude.point 89 | But they cannot do it alone.point 112 | ”point 115 | 1
He asked readers to not take nature and local agriculture for granted saying, “After the suffering and the selflessness we are witnessing, we cannot allow ourselves to go back to how we were,” he said. “This is a moment in history.”
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