The Royal Familyಪರಿಶೀಲಿಸಿದ ಖಾತೆ

As Patron, Princess Alexandra is a long-standing supporter of @alzheimerssoc and has visited many of the charity’s projects. Earlier in the year, HRH thanked volunteers and staff for their “enthusiasm, dedication and commitment” during lockdown. #WorldAlzheimersDaypic.twitter.com/RQs1lUZx4S

It’s estimated that 250,000 people in the UK have a form of blood cancer, and @bloodcancer_uk has raised £500 million towards groundbreaking research, transforming treatments and saving thousands of lives. The Duke of Kent has been Patron since 1972. #BloodCancerAwarenessMonthpic.twitter.com/86ZAog1mIT

September is Blood Cancer Awareness Month Earlier this week, The Duke of Kent, Patron of @bloodcancer_uk, joined volunteers on a video conference to thank the hundreds of people who are working towards the shared goal of beating blood cancer #BloodCancerAwarenessMonthpic.twitter.com/fR7W01LQKv

The Great British Beach Clean is run annually by the Marine Conservation Society. This year, people are encouraged to run their own small, local beach clean in line with current Government guidelines. For more info, visit: https://www.mcsuk.org/ pic.twitter.com/Ed3Wl8EVbM

The Earl and Countess of Wessex with their children Lady Louise Windsor and James, Viscount Severn on Southsea Beach for @mcsuk’s #GreatBritishBeachClean earlier today. The family joined @Southsea_Beachwatch volunteers litter-picking and recording items for a beach survey.pic.twitter.com/HrlS0p8DHm

The Princess Royal visited @30SigRegt today, to mark the 71st anniversary of The Queen’s Gurkha Signals. HRH, who is Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Corps of Signals, took the salute for The Queen’s Gurkha Signals’ parade, and cut their commemorative birthday cake.pic.twitter.com/Aqt8aYzLkx

The audience at the virtual event heard how the Coronavirus pandemic has had a profound impact on the independence of blind and partially sighted people. The Countess is passionate about the issue of sight loss and preventing avoidable blindness in the UK and around the world.pic.twitter.com/QtA5ezx3hj

Sculpture is one of the most accessible forms of art due to its tactile nature. The finished bust will be cast in bronze and unveiled during the charity’s centenary year in 2021, providing an opportunity for blind and partially sighted people to know The Countess’s likeness.pic.twitter.com/EpFyr2ICgy

.@Vision_Fdn advocates for the sight loss community by sharing the experiences of visually impaired people to help public understanding and ensure London is accessible for all.pic.twitter.com/BSl7ni48Wl

The Countess of Wessex sat for a sculpture designed for blind and partially sighted people as part of a special event yesterday for @Vision_Fdn. HRH joined sculptor @FrancesSegelman at her London studio for the session, which was live streamed to charity supporters and guests.pic.twitter.com/WecRg6ruNY

The Princess Royal paid a visit to the “Monsters of the Deep” exhibition at @TheNMMC today. The exhibition explores the historic fascination with sea monsters, and includes over 500 specimens and samples that have been collected from the deepest parts of the ocean pic.twitter.com/I04h54Ptnr

The Duke of Edinburgh welcomed women of the @WomensInstitute to Buckingham Palace for a Garden Party to celebrate the organisation’s 50th anniversary in 1965. #WIDaypic.twitter.com/r6IONaLwQD

Over the summer, The Countess of Wessex caught up with members of the Bagshot @WomensInstitute who were holding a socially distanced meeting in a local pub, to see how they had got on during lockdown. #WIDaypic.twitter.com/uiVRrMpRu4