King Charles shares secret strategies to maintain youthfulness with a centenarian.
King Charles Cracks a Whisky Joke with 101-Year-Old D-Day Vet
It's no secret that King Charles III keeps things lively! During a recent meetup in Lancaster County, northwest England, the British monarch had a hilarious exchange with D-Day veteran Richard Brock. According to reports, this was their second time meeting - their first being in Normandy back in 2024.
To celebrate Brock's impressive age of 101, King Charles gave him some friendly advice. "You're fantastic," he said, and then with a wink, added, "Keep drinking whisky!"
The conversation waslightly covered by the Daily Mail.
Booming at 101
When Brock revealed his secret to longevity, Charles couldn't help but comment on his remarkable health.
Richard Brock shared more details about the encounter with the Daily Mail, stating that Charles expressed surprise at his great condition for his age.
Cheese Fan Charles
During the event, King Charles also engaged with local business owners, including the owner of a cheese factory that caught his attention. The monarch shared his love for sheep's cheese on a digestive biscuit, sniffing a variety of cheeses on display, but refraining from tasting them.
Diamond Jubilee Approaching
While King Charles is still a few years away from his 100th birthday, he's certainly making the most of his time. The traditional birthday celebration for British monarchs includes both their actual birthday and the second Saturday in June, when the colorful parade Trooping the Colour takes place in London. This annual event features hundreds of guardsmen marching down The Mall and a flypast by the Royal Air Force. This year, the event will take place on June 3rd.
[1] King Charles meets D-Day veteran Richard Brock in Lancashire[2] King Charles's humorous advice to 101-year-old D-Day veteran[3] King Charles advises D-Day veteran to "keep drinking whisky"[4] King Charles's lighthearted exchange with D-Day veteran[5] King Charles visits Lancaster Castle for the first time since becoming monarch
- In the discussion with Richard Brock, King Charles showed interest in Brock's health-and-wellness routine at the age of 101, other factors that contribute to his longevity remaining undisclosed.
- The monarch, an advocate for health-and-wellness, jokingly suggested that Brock should maintain his health by continuing to enjoy his favorite drinks, such as whisky, as he ages.
