Queen Elizabeth is mourning the last of her beloved corgis — but the death of the dog is secretly leading to sighs of relief at Buckingham Palace…
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Queen Elizabeth is mourning the last of her beloved corgis — but the death of the dog is secretly leading to sighs of relief at Buckingham Palace, as staffers try to dodge doggie-doo for
Prince Harry and
Meghan Markle's wedding!
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Photo credit: Getty Images
The passing of 15-year-old Willow means that the royal matriarch is without one of her beloved corgis for the first time since 1944. But the royal heartbreak also gets palace staffers closer to solving a dilemma over the party planning
as Meghan and Harry approach their wedding date.3 of 4
Photo credit: Getty Images
"The corgis have always had the run of the Buckingham Palace grounds," said a royal insider, "and the grounds crew have been forced to be extra vigilant for droppings as the Queen's royal menagerie has decreased. They have to look much more closely to clean up after them now."
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Insiders said that doggie disasters had become an increasing problem at garden parties — and palace staffers are on alert as festivities begin for Meghan and Harry's union. Any guests should still remain vigilant. Royal mutts Vulcan and Candy remain on the grounds as resident "dorgis," who were to the manor born after Princess Margaret's daring dachshund escaped to do some mating.
Queen Elizabeth is mourning the last of her beloved corgis — but the death of the dog is secretly leading to sighs of relief at Buckingham Palace, as staffers try to dodge doggie-doo for
Prince Harry and
Meghan Markle's wedding!
Photo credit: Getty Images
The passing of 15-year-old Willow means that the royal matriarch is without one of her beloved corgis for the first time since 1944. But the royal heartbreak also gets palace staffers closer to solving a dilemma over the party planning
as Meghan and Harry approach their wedding date.Photo credit: Getty Images
"The corgis have always had the run of the Buckingham Palace grounds," said a royal insider, "and the grounds crew have been forced to be extra vigilant for droppings as the Queen's royal menagerie has decreased. They have to look much more closely to clean up after them now."
Photo credit: Getty Images
Insiders said that doggie disasters had become an increasing problem at garden parties — and palace staffers are on alert as festivities begin for Meghan and Harry's union. Any guests should still remain vigilant. Royal mutts Vulcan and Candy remain on the grounds as resident "dorgis," who were to the manor born after Princess Margaret's daring dachshund escaped to do some mating.
Photo credit: Getty Images
