Prince Charles makes his FIRST appearance since Covid 19 diagnosis: This is a strange, frustrating experience

The Prince of Wales is healthy now, but Prince William’s reaction to Prince Charles’ coronavirus diagnosis was nothing but fear. In a recent interview with BBC Breakfast, the Duke of Cambridge opened up about how he was “concerned” for his 71-year-old father after he tested positive for COVID-19 in March.

Just in time to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary, Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, have officially reunited. The couple has been separated for weeks following Charles' coronavirus diagnosis. 

Prince Charles and his wife Camilla are back together after her 14-day self-isolation. After Prince of Wales tested positive for the deadly virus last month, the Duchess of Cornwall had to self-isolate to avoid contaminating others, even though she tested negative for the disease.

Prince Charles was tested positive for Coronavirus last week. The Prince of Wales showcased mild symptoms of the Covid-19 virus before he entered a week's self-isolation.

Prince Charles, 71, has spoken out on his coronavirus diagnosis after coming out of self-isolation on Monday in a new video message shared on the Clarence House Instagram account. In an uplifting video filmed at his residence in Scotland, Birchall, The Prince of Wales said the pandemic is a “strange, frustrating and often distressing experience”, but praised key and NHS workers who are tirelessly fighting against the virus sweeping the nation.

Last week, the British royal family dropped jaws when they confirmed Prince Charles has been diagnosed with Coronavirus. The Clarence House announced the 71-year-old was tested positive for the virus.

Prince Charles is out of self-isolation after getting the all clear from a doctor.The Prince of Wales, 71, is confirmed to have come out of quarantine following his coronavirus diagnosis last week. A Clarence House spokesman said: ”Having consulted with his doctor, The Prince of Wales is now out of self-isolation.” However, Charles’ wife Camilla, 72, is still in self-isolation and will remain so for another week, Clarence House confirmed.

Queen Elizabeth II is still healthy and doing well following Prince Charles' coronavirus dignosis last week.

While people across the world continue to deal with COVID 19 pandemic, the crisis always looks more real when we realize that even the most privileged and popular people in the world can be affected by it. When it was announced that Prince Charles had tested positive for the Coronavirus, people flooded social media with get well soon messages for the prince in the latest post shared on his official Clarence House Instagram page, Charles expressed his gratitude towards the people.

Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, are extremely grateful for the NHS healthcare workers! On Thursday evening, across the United Kingdom, people took a moment to cheer on the nurses and doctors who have risked their lives during the coronavirus outbreak by participating in the #ClapsForCarers initiative. 

Prince Charles has been seen for the first time since announcing he is battling coronavirus. The 71 year old revealed on Wednesday that he had tested positive for the deadly bug currently sweeping the globe.

They explained: "Meghan said she would rather be overly cautious than not."

Prince Charles tested positive to COVID-19, commonly known as coronavirus, on Wednesday.

Prince Harry last met Prince Charles at the annual Commonwealth Service at Westminster Abbey in London on March 9. So, it would obvious that the Duke of Sussex would want to be by Charles' side as he fights Coronavirus.

Meghan Markle has reportedly told her husband Prince Harry he is not allowed to travel to the UK to visit his dad Prince Charles. Prince Charles announced on Wednesday that he had tested positive for coronavirus at the age of 71.

The Palace has confirmed that Prince Charles broke the news of his diagnosis to his sons, and he also spoke to his mother, Queen Elizabeth II.