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Through his charity, Prince Charles probably answered the prayers of thousands of people. But this Wednesday, the 69-year-old man had his own prayer during his tour of Wales.
Luke Ripley, 26, who has faced a series of personal setbacks and is learning rural skills through a Prince's project. Trust and the Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales – tells Charles that his trust makes the difference.
Ripley turned to the mountains around them and said a prayer, thanking God for "guiding" Charles
Visibly touched, the prince said: "It's very kind.Bravo, fantastic! "
Charles created the Prince's Trust in 1976. Since then, he has supported more than 825,000 young people in the United Kingdom
Ripley came" from a very harsh background ", and said his participation in the program gave him direction.
"I had to leave my family to give me a better chance," he said. "It helped me, it keeps me going, I'm tired of a full day and sleep well."
Prince Charles and Luke Ripley (third from left) shared a special moment
Chris Jackson / Getty Images
He hired Charles's service and how he used his own money for the trust. "He had gone through difficult times and he learned that you have to give people a chance and that they will do good," Ripley said.
By his side, Jake Herriott, 25, was part of a "Bug hotel" team to feed wildlife in the woods of the vast park. He wants to become a trainee guardian in the park. "
He was asking me if I wanted to continue working in an outdoor environment – and I said it was better than being stuck inside." He said that He also preferred to be outside, "says Herriott." I've always had some problems with self-confidence and already that helped me with that. Being here, I leave my comfort zone. "
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At a brief reception, Charles says" The fact that the Prince's trust can in to be part of the personal development and production of what I can only describe as ready-to-cook apprentices is very important. "
Charles was at the Brecon Beacons on the third day of his annual Wales Week, which Has already seen attending the renomination of a bridge in his honor, and take part in the summer festivities in a tiny riverside village with his wife Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.
Camilla and the prince stole a few moments and shared a sweet affectionate look during the festivities.
Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornouail (19659010) Chris J Ackson / Getty Images)
Earlier on Wednesday, the royal couple indulged in rural gossip with artisans and businesses – and watched a performance by a group of young farmers.
Camilla, 70, tasted a hand cream. made by local lavender distillers. "She said that it was charming and felt wonderful – and that she would feel it throughout the day," says Nancy Durham of Welsh Lavender
Mark Cuthbert / UK Press / Getty Images
At a nearby booth, Pam Price, 71, explains how she creates craft items such as pencil cases, soft pot holders, and teapot covers of old blankets.
After a stressful job as head of the National Health Service, she wants to "keep her beads" She also met people. "I thought she was adorable," says Price. "They obviously have a good relationship and we have to respect that – whatever the past is really."
Mark Cuthbert / UK Press / Getty Images
Their first stop was to see the 150th anniversary of the Heart of Wales line of railroads. Before boarding the train, Charles took the lead. 39; a miniature train that was exposed and recalled his own set, based on a model of the island of Gibraltar, which had tunnels for trains to cross.
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