Queen Elizabeth plans for royal return, expert said: ‘We all hope this year will be different’

Queen Elizabeth II can’t wait to get back to work.

The reigning British monarch, who received her first dose of the COVID vaccine, has reportedly been busy making plans she is eager to take once the UK’s national lockdown is lifted.

Royal expert and Vanity Fair correspondent Katie Nicholl told the outlet on Tuesday that the 94-year-old was eager to return to his official duties after spending much of the past year in isolation. However, Elizabeth expects to be able to do so safely under government guidelines.

“Her Majesty is eager to start doing what she does best again, to be visible,” a royal source told Nicholl. “His conviction has always been: ‘You have to be seen to be believed’ and this is always His Majesty’s point of view. She must have reigned on a screen for a good chunk of last year, we all hope this year will be different. “

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According to Nicholl, the royal family will be reunited at Trooping the Color later this year to celebrate Elizabeth’s 95th birthday. Palace staff also told Nicholl Elizabeth that she hoped to be able to attend some engagements within the year.

Still, Buckingham Palace has canceled all garden parties this summer due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

On Saturday, a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace confirmed in a statement that Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, 99, had been vaccinated against the coronavirus.

A royal source also confirmed that the vaccinations were administered “by a family doctor at Windsor Castle”, where the couple lived amid the global health crisis.

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The spokesperson said the Queen wanted to inform the public about the vaccinations “to avoid inaccuracies and further speculation”.

It is not known what vaccine was given to the royal couple, but the palace noted that “no further details will be shared”.

The Queen has been a source of hope for Britons since the pandemic exploded in the UK and around the world in early 2020. In April of last year, Prince Harry and Prince William’s grandmother have makes a rare televised speech to British citizens to boost morale. people in the country.

“I speak to you at what I know to be an increasingly difficult time,” she said, “a time of upheaval in the life of our country; a disruption that has caused grief to some, financial hardship to many and huge changes in the daily lives of all of us. “

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The Queen also paid tribute to Britain’s beloved National Health Service and other actors in essential services, as well as around 750,000 people who volunteer to help vulnerable people.

“I want to thank everyone on the front line of the NHS, as well as social workers and those in essential roles who selflessly continue their daily chores outside the home to support us all,” a she declared. “I’m sure the nation will join me in making sure that what you do is appreciated and that every hour of your hard work brings us closer to a return to more normal times.”

In her most recent New Year’s Eve speech, the Queen said “better days will come” in a caption from a photo collage from 2020.

Last April, the Queen’s son Prince Charles confirmed he had contracted COVID-19. The Prince of Wales, 72, and his wife Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, have gone into isolation in Scotland, where they have recovered. It was reported months later that William, 38, also contracted the virus.

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Last year was the first time in decades that the Monarch and Philip spent Christmas at Windsor Castle instead of their Sandringham estate due to the pandemic.

Melissa Roberto of Fox News contributed to this report.