Queen Camilla to share key message during rare appearance on BBC show | Royal | News

Queen Camilla hosted a meeting with John Hunt and Amy Hunt that would form the basis of a special radio broadcast on New Year’s Eve. John and Amy are co-founders of the Hunt Family Fund, established in memory of Carol, Louise and Hannah Hunt, who were brutally attacked and murdered at the family home in July last year.

The planned attack was carried out by Louise’s former partner Kyle Clifford, and a fundraising gala will be held on December 11 to help launch the Fund. The Hunt Family Fund will support charities and initiatives that help support and inspire young women. The meeting took place in the Garden Room of Clarence House on 27 November.

The 78-year-old Queen was joined by former Prime Minister Baroness May, who has supported her in her campaigns to tackle sexual and domestic violence and is chaired by broadcaster Emma Barnett.

The resulting speech will be broadcast on BBC Radio 4’s Today programme, in a special broadcast edited by Baroness May.

Her Majesty the Queen highlighted the work of charities against domestic violence and the work they do to support victims and survivors both in the UK and abroad. The aim behind his work is to break the taboo on the subject.

The Queen’s previous engagements have included visits to Refuge and Women’s Aid in the UK, and in 2022 she will host a reception at Clarence House to mark Refuge’s 50th anniversary.

Also in 2022, the Queen hosted a reception at Buckingham Palace in London, bringing together individuals and organizations working in the field of Violence Against Women.

He gave a speech during the event. She spoke about the growing problem of violence against women around the world and the hope that many of those taking part offer to survivors and future generations of women and girls.

The Queen visited the Situation Room in Mombasa during her state visit to Kenya in 2023.