And according to royal expert Angela Levin, the queen is considering using her now-famous “Queen Mobile” to make sure she can attend. According to Levin, the presence of the 95-year-old monarch in the ceremony is very expected and she is said to give up the use of a wheelchair despite her health problems, after it was reported that she is “haunted” by the thought of being seen in one. Speaking of the Queen’s plans to attend, Levin said Sky News on Monday: “Well, she says yes, because now she has her golf, her car; I think that will give her the mobility she wants.” Levin also added: “She did not want to be in a wheelchair because she wants to be decent and she does not want to look like she really is, very old despite her age… and if they can put her in her place without everyone seeing how difficult it is for her to walk, I think it will work very well “. The author went on to assure fans of the royal family that despite her mobility problems, the monarch looks “much, much better” and that “it is very important for her to appear”. Almost all senior and close members of the royal family are expected to attend the service along with 30 foreign royals and about 500 representatives of various charities and organizations supported by the late Duke of Edinburgh.
