Queen Elizabeth has been the subject of endless rumors suggesting she plans to retire at age 95 and virtually give the title of reigning monarch and the throne over to her son, Prince Charles, at that time. However, a new portrait of the monarch and her three heirs suggests that she has no plans on going anywhere and truly living out the oath she made when she was sworn in as Queen.

The new photo, featuring Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles, Prince William and Prince George, was released on Jan. 3, body language expert Judi James revealed to Express UK that despite all the rumors, the Queen firmly suggests in the image that she won’t be retiring any time soon.

“Despite rumors that she might step down to let Charles take over her duties, the Queen is still dominant in this pose and making no concessions to her age,” James revealed to the publication. “Standing rather than sitting in deference to her years she is placed in a forward position that shows she is still the strong, protective and dominant figure in the family and her wide smile and upright posture suggest she is going nowhere in terms of retirement.”

“Although Charles appeared to be taking over consort duties from his father in 2019 he has moved backward out of that role here suggesting the traditional pecking order still holds firm and that the Queen will retain a place on the throne for life,” she added.

She also revealed that the way the various royals are positioned in the image also shows a strong indication of their different status when it comes to the line of succession—which also seems to quietly put to rest rumors that Queen Elizabeth is actually considering giving the throne to Prince William and skip over her son instead.

“Charles does appear to have straightened his back and puffed his chest out here, sending out some subtle signals that he is keen and proud to take on the role of monarch,” she said. “By standing on a step with his grandson he could have compromised his status, reverting to the role of doting grandad rather than direct heir to the throne, but that higher step has also made him appear to tower over his own son William, perhaps quashing rumors that the crown might skip a generation.”

“As a family pose they could all have stood at the same level now that George is so much taller but by standing on the step Charles has made him look like the more dominant male here,” she said.