Prime Minister Andrew Holness and his wife Juliet』
(大統領夫妻と謁見)
@ The official office of the Prime Minister,
Jamaica House
Conversation quickly turned to the country's growing desire to remove the monarch as head of state, with reports suggesting significant moves could be made in the coming months to coincide with Jamaica's 60th Independence Day this August.
The Prime Minister said, "We're very, very happy to have you and we hope you've received a warm welcome of the people. Jamaica is a very free and liberal country and the people are very expressive —and I'm certain that you would have seen the spectrum of expressions yesterday."
"There are issues here, which as you know, are unresolved, but your presence gives us an opportunity for those issues to be placed in context, to be out front and center and to be addressed as best we can. But Jamaica is, as you would see, is a country that is proud of its history and very proud of what we have achieved. And we're moving on and we intend to fulfill our true ambitions and destiny to become an independent, developed, prosperous country."
'Sources tell PEOPLE that William and Kate were aware of the situation and the protests. Any decision about becoming a republic is for the people and government of Jamaica, the sources point out. William is expected to acknowledge the issue of slavery in his speech on Wednesday evening.
At 49, Holness is Jamaica's youngest leader to date. He vowed to turn Jamaica from a constitutional monarchy into a Republic during his election campaign. He was elected to lead the country in 2016 and on taking office, said his government would introduce a bill to replace the Queen with "a non-executive president as head of state."
Fashion ①
NEW 白のジャケット《Alexander McQueen》"Crepe blazer" ? €1200
Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness has warned the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge that his country is moving on during a tense meeting in Kingston.
The couple stayed silent as Holness made his blunt remarks, saying it was time for Jamaica to "fulfil its destiny" as an "independent" nation.
He said that whilst Jamaicans were 'very very happy' to welcome them, 'there are issues here which are as you would know unresolved.'
大統領官邸
Jamaica House
signed the visitors book
received an official gift of Appleton Estate Ruby rum, created by Dr Joy Spence, the first female master blender
Appleton Estate Ruby rum
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visit to Shortwood Teachers' College in Kingston
delivered her first speech of the tour
Shortwood Teachers’ College was founded in 1885 as part of the package of widespread social, economic and political reforms, spearheaded by Sir John Peter Grant, who was appointed Governor of Jamaica in 1866
speak with students and staff at the Shortwood Teachers' College in St Andrew. The Royals discussed teaching styles as well as other issues affecting the education sector. - Kenyon Hemans video
The college is passionate about early years education, a primary area of focus for the Duchess
meets teaching students at Shortwood Teachers’ College
Kensington Palace said:
"Supporting early childhood development is critical to societies right around the world. Here in Jamaica it is an important priority and it was fantastic to meet the next generation of early years professionals at Shortwood Teacher’s College this morning."
『キャサリン妃が、初スピーチ』
"I truly believe we are on the cusp of one of the biggest opportunities for positive change in generations."
"It is so wonderful to hear your ideas and enthusiasm for teaching and the hopes you have to influence the lives of young people," she said.
"Shortwood is obviously a very special place, with a proud history," she said of the school, which was founded in 1885. "Because, as you know, it has been supporting teachers and therefore the children of Jamaica for over one hundred years."
"It is when we learn how to form relationships, how to connect to one another, how to manage our feelings and emotions. It is when we learn to develop a sense of identity, belonging and worthiness," the Duchess noted. "And it is when we shape our values and understanding of the world we live in."
She continued, "That is why I am so passionate about early childhood. Because we are doing something much more than building healthy children. We are nurturing the children and the adults that they will become, the families they will build and the communities they will be part of."
The hospital is celebrating its 70th birthday this year
spoke with frontline staff who shared their stories from the pandemic. As with medical teams all over the world, they went above and beyond at great personal sacrifice over the past two years
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge met students at a Military Employment and Training Centre near Montego Bay as part of their trip to Jamaica. Whilst there, Prince William tried out a driving simulator, with Kate and some students controlling the driving conditions.
"This wonderfully bright 1960’s handbag, made up of knotted and woven raffia interlinked with faceted plastic orange beads in a vibrant shade of orange, is the perfect statement piece for your every day wardrobe.
The rectangular shape of the bag boasts and envelope opening with a gold tone metal twist lock clasp. The statement brown wooden handle, completed this bag in an iconic design. The back opens to a central large compartment with a small side zip lock pocket."
by far the most formal event of the tour, and undoubtedly one of the most glittering Kate has attended as a member of the royal family overseas. William and Kate were welcomed by Governor-General Patrick Allen and his wife Patricia
The Duke of Cambridge gave a speech at the Governor-General's Dinner that took place at King's House, St Andrew. In the speech, he echoed what his father Prince Charles said in Barbados last year, saying 'slavery was abhorrent and it never should have happened.'
『ウィリアム王子のスピーチ』
William said "I strongly agree with my father, the Prince of Wales, who said in Barbados last year that the appalling atrocity of slavery forever stains our history". He continued: While the pain runs deep, Jamaica continues to forge its future with determination, courage and fortitude".
Speaking about the Queen, in the year of her Platinum Jubilee, William added: "It is no secret that the Queen has a deep affection for Jamaica, forged on her very first visit here with my grandfather, The Duke of Edinburgh, in 1953," he said. "And, likewise, I have been touched to hear today from Jamaicans, young and old, about their affection for The Queen. She may be my actual grandmother, but everyone counts her as their grandmother, too. And I'm ok with that!"
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'I strongly agree with my father, The Prince of Wales, who said in Barbados last year that the appalling atrocity of slavery forever stains our history. I want to express my profound sorrow. Slavery was abhorrent. And it should never have happened. '
He continued: 'While the pain runs deep, Jamaica continues to forge its future with determination, courage and fortitude.
'The strength and shared sense of purpose of the Jamaican people, represented in your flag and motto, celebrate an invincible spirit.
'It is this same spirit that spurred on the Windrush generation, who came to the United Kingdom to help rebuild after the Second World War.
'We are forever grateful for the immense contribution that this generation and their descendants have made to British life, which continues to enrich and improve our society.
'I'm delighted that a national monument acknowledging and celebrating the Windrush generation by Jamaican artist, Basil Watson, will be unveiled later this year in Waterloo Station in London.'
『女王のジャマイカ訪問時との比較』
(上)The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge last night recreated a moment from the Queen and Prince Prince Philip's 1953 royal tour of Jamaica
they were welcomed to the Governor General's residence for a black tie dinner
dine with the Governor General of Jamaica Patrick Allen and his wife Patricia at King's House
The Queen dines with dignitaries including Sir Hugh Foot, Governor of Jamaica (centre) at King's House in 1953
welcomed to Jamaica by Minister of Foreign Affairs in Jamaica Senator Kamina Johnson Smith (right) after touching down in Kingston
The Queen and Prince Philip are introduced to representatives of other West Indian territories by Alexander Bustamante, Chief Minister of Jamaica, upon their arrival at Montego Bay in Jamaica
signs the visitor's book at the Vale Royal, the official residence, in Kingston
The Queen signs the Visitors' book at the Jamaican Legislative Council in Kingston during the visit in 1953
greet nurses on a visit to the Spanish City Hospital, Jamaica
The Queen speaks to nurse Sister Francis on a visit to University Hospital, Kingston, Jamaica, on November 27, 1953
stopped to greet crowds on their visit to Trench Town, Jamaica
The Queen and Prince Philip are greeted by thousands of people at a rally at Sabina Park, Kingston, in November 1953
It was a far more orderly affair when the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh drove around Sabina Park and waved at 20,000 schoolchildren
a dinner hosted by the Governor General
The greetings were far more formal when the Queen arrived at King's House in a diamond tiara in November 1953
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OUTFIT
ジャマイカのフラッグ・カラーでコーデ
❤️❤️
her Royal Family Order, GCVO and stunning jewels on loan from the Queen
the Queen first wore them in 1989 during a State Visit from the United Arab Emirates
The suite includes a necklace, earrings and bracelet in striking tassel motifs. Below, the Queen wearing the suite during a Winfield House event with Barack and Michelle Obama in 2011
2011年(当時)オバマ大統領夫妻の訪英時
@ a reception for the Obamas in 2011
There is also a necklace
The Queen wearing the same earrings and matching necklace
@ a Buckingham Palace banquet
during the G7 Summit in 1991
”Royal Family Order and GCVO”
Kate receieved the RFO in 2017.
The Order is awarded by the Sovereign of the United Kingdom to female members of the Royal family as they typically do not wear the commemorative medals men do. The order is a personal memento rather than a State decoration. The badge of the order consists of a portrait of the Sovereign set in diamonds, which is suspended from a ribbon. The ribbon of each Royal Family Order changes with each monarch.
海外では初めて着用
Royal Family Order and GCVO
the first time since the 2019 Diplomatic Reception at Buckingham Palace
An honour from the Queen: The Royal Family Order worn by the Duchess of Cambridge
The Duchess of Cambridge is wearing the Royal Family Order of Queen Elizabeth II.
The honour is bestowed by Her Majesty to female members of the royal family and is worn on white tie occasions such as state banquets and the annual Diplomatic Reception at Buckingham Palace.
The order, which is also worn by the Duchess of Cornwall, Princess Anne and the Countess of Wessex, features a jewel encased image of the Queen pinned on a chartreuse yellow ribbon and worn on the left shoulder.
The miniature portrait, painted on glass, depicts the Queen as a young woman in evening dress wearing the ribbon and star of the Order of the Garter.
The image is bordered by diamonds and surmounted by a Tudor Crown in diamonds and red enamel. Its reverse, in silver-gilt, is patterned with rays and depicts the royal cypher and St. Edward's Crown in gold.
The Duchess of Cambridge first wore the Order to a state dinner in honour of the King and Queen of the Netherlands in October 2018.
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