King Charles III, who had frequently been judged for his bad temperament, has recently decided to speak about it, demonstrating that he also has the ability to be graceful and empathize in public, but that everyone has good days and days that are not so good.
The temperament of the monarch has been made known through certain events, the first of which occurred in the Palace of St. James, London, when, at the time of signing, he noticed that there was a dye that prevented him from carrying out the action, so he complained to his assistant and ordered to withdraw it in a very discourteous manner.
Days later, he showed his disobedience when he signed a document and put the wrong date, placing September 12th when it was actually 13th, and when he noticed that the pen stabbed his hand, he demonstrated his anger and expressed it vividly: “I hate this! I can’t stand this d*mn thing!”
More than a year later, during a visit to the Manor House, he mentioned, “The British humor is renowned around the world. It is who we are, not what we do“, which suggests that even if there are situations that take your bad part out of you, it is not all you have to offer.
“One of our greatest national strengths is our capacity for self-humor. And less poorly than you might imagine given the difficulties I’ve had over the past year with my style feathers’ persistent failures“, making a reference to his last bad temperament moments, generating laughs between the presents.
This caused many people to empathize with the king, distracting them from the prior events. The monarch was not having a good time because he had no time to deal with his mother’s death, and he was overwhelmed with all the commitments he had to fulfill.
