Known as a celebration of the Crown, the event begins with Australia’s national song and a performance of God Save the King. The bidding begins once dinner is finished.
First up, a hand-decorated image of the King commemorating his 60th birthday on a limited-edition Royal Doulton plate. A bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon signed by monarchist and former prime minister Tony Abbott, as well as an oil portrait of King George V, are also included on the ticket.
Given that King Charles is traveling more than 16,000 kilometers (10,000 miles) over ten different time zones, the 200 pupils and their guests.
His passion for Australia is demonstrated by the fact that he underwent cancer treatment. And they are appreciative of that.
According to student Eliza Kingston, “it’s great that we get to celebrate it because he’s such a big part of our history and our traditions.”
Jeremy Bazley eagerly adds, “He’s just as much the King of Australia as he is the King of England.”
In an attempt to revive the long-running republican argument, some activists have attempted to portray the trip as the royal family’s “farewell tour,” although many Australians have paid no attention to it at all due to the cost of living problem.
The administration has put the matter on hold, at least for the time being, while King Charles reaffirmed the palace’s long-standing attitude earlier this week.
