Prince Charles
Prince Charles went to Leighterton Primary School on Monday. Pictured: Prince Charles visits Leighterton Primary School on December 17, 2018 in visits Leighterton Primary School on December 17, 2018 in Tetbury, England. Prince Charles was there to see the new school building and watch pupils take part in a Christmas performance. Getty Images/Ben Birchall-WPA Pool

Prince Charles recently visited Leighterton Primary School in Gloucestershire, and he also watched a group of young students perform in the nativity play called “It’s A Baby.”

Students were dressed as angels, donkeys, stars, Mary, Joseph, and the Three Kings to commemorate Christmas Day. Other than watching the play, Prince Charles also toured the building, which has been refurbished since his last visit in 2007.

Prince Charles also unveiled a new plaque to mark the occasion. The future king appeared to have enjoyed the engagement as he was seen laughing and smiling while talking to some of the students about their work.

The future King’s engagement did not feature his wife Camilla Parker Bowles. But earlier this week, they both made headlines after Clarence House released their Christmas card photo. In the snap, the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall are sitting on a bench on the grounds of their home and looking into each other’s eyes.

Prince Charles and Camilla’s photo was taken by photographer Hugo Burnard, who also took the couple’s pictures during their 2005 wedding.

In related news, Prince Charles also made headlines today after it was reported that he and his younger brother, Prince Andrew, clashed over a costly issue. Royal expert Jennie Bond revealed that the royal family, particularly Prince Charles, didn’t want the royal family to be slimmed down and be more efficient.

However, Prince Andrew has a different since he wants his two daughters to live lives as though they have full-time royal roles. And as such, he wants them to have constant protection.

“Prince Andrew has a different view, and he wants his girls to go out and have full-time roles. But that is costly because there’s a lot of security involved, a lot of arrangements have to be made,” Bond told Express.

Dai Davies, the former head of royal protection, said that there is no reason for royal teenagers or even youngster to receive the same protection as the senior royals. He said that Princess Anne is the perfect example because her children grew up without any royal protection.