Charles gifts Harlem non-profit honey from bees at Highgrove House

After his visit to Harlem Grown, King Charles gifted the non-profit a box of honey from bees at Highgrove House, one of his residences.

Just before leaving, Charles handed the non-profit’s chief executive, Tony Hillery, the honey inside a brown box tied with a red bow, according to the Times.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:53

King Charles arrives at 30 Rock for trade event

King Charles arrived in Midtown just after 3:30 p.m. for a trade event at 30 Rockefeller Plaza.

Video showed him arriving and shaking hands with executives.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:45

Locals show up to support, and protest, royal visit

New Yorkers showed up in support — and in protest — of King Charles’ visit to Harlem.

Charles visited the non-profit Harlem Grown on Wednesday afternoon, drawing the attention of locals, including teachers in a school across the street who clapped from their windows.

One royal supporter was pictured holding a corgi and waving a UK flag outside the visit.

Meanwhile, a protester was pictured holding a sign addressed to the King that read “Reparations now!” and “Cut the check!”

The poster was signed “Queen Mother Harlem, USA.”

A woman holds a sign ahead of a visit by Britain's King Charles III to the non-profit Harlem Grown in New YorkA woman holds a sign ahead of a visit by Britain’s King Charles III to the non-profit Harlem Grown in New York (AFP via Getty Images)A man with a corgi holds a UK flag ahead of King Charles’ visit to HarlemA man with a corgi holds a UK flag ahead of King Charles’ visit to Harlem (AFP via Getty Images)

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:38

King Charles feeds chickens at Harlem non-profit (Getty Images)(Getty)(Getty)

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:31

Queen Camilla pictured alongside actress Sarah Jessica Parker at New York Public Library (Reuters)(AP)(AP)

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:28

Relatives of 9/11 victims react to meeting royals

Anthoula Katsimatides, whose brother John died at the World Trade Center, was among the 9/11 victims’ relatives who spoke with King Charles and Queen Camilla.

“I found it extremely sweet that I was allowed to hug the queen,” she told the Associated Press. “She was quite endearing, as was the king. I also told him that I thought he was adorable.”

Katsimatides said Charles told her he was surprised by how the memorial had changed in the 10 years since he last visited. She said Camilla asked her if she came to the memorial often.

“I said that I do because I find it to be a place of peace and calm and also remembrance, where I can remember my brother, John,” she said.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:23

King Charles given tour of Harlem Grown’s urban farm

King Charles was given a tour of Harlem Grown’s urban farm.

Toward the end of his visit, a student gave him a note written in purple and orange markers, to which he replied: “That’s fantastic,” per the New York Times.

As he left, teachers at Public School 175 across the street cheered and waved from the windows, according to the report.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:18

King Charles leaves community engagement in Harlem

King Charles spent about an hour at Harlem Grown’s urban farm, watching students plant lavender and make mango salsa, according to the New York Times.

The king was reportedly enthusiastic about feeding the chickens and asked if he would be able to moments after his arrival.

(Getty)

He later fed the chickens lettuce leaves, according to the report.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 20:07

Queen Camilla says she hopes she won’t lose her voice during speech at NYPL

Outside the New York Public Library, Queen Camilla acknowledged the busy schedule the royals have followed during their four-day state visit.

“I’m hoping my voice isn’t going to conk out before the end of this speech,” she said, according to The New York Times.

“As you can imagine, I have been talking quite a lot over the past few days.”

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 19:58

Queen Camilla arrives at NYPL

Queen Camilla has arrived at the New York Public Library, where she will be promoting her charity, the Queen’s Reading Room.

The library houses the teddy bears that once inspired A A Milne to write the “Winnie-the-Pooh” books. Among the collection are a carefully preserved Kanga, Piglet, Eeyore, Tigger and Pooh.

Missing from the collection is Kanga’s baby, Roo, who was lost in the 1930s.

Queen Camilla arrived with a gift: A replica of Roo made by British teddy bear makers Merrythought, who produced the original stuffed animals.

The bears once belonged to Christopher Robin, the song of Milne, and are believed to be the inspiration behind the beloved books.

Isabel Keane29 April 2026 19:54

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