What Happens to the Queen's Beloved dogs Now?
The late queen Elizabeth II of britain loved her pet dogs, but her death also created uncertainty about the future of the dogs. The late Diana, the Queen's daughter-in-law, once referred to these dogs as "walking carpets", who always lived with her mother-in-law. queen Elizabeth II had a fondness for dogs of the 'Corgi' breed since childhood, and during her lifetime raised about 30 dogs, which were equipped with the privilege of being pets of the royal family. However, after the death of the queen last week, people are worried about who will now take care of these pet dogs.
Speculations are rife that these dogs will be sent to other members of the royal family, while some say that their care will be the responsibility of the personnel engaged in the service of the royal family. Royal historian Robert Lacey says that, "The best friend of the queen was these dogs, although many people in britain may not like these short-legged animals, they were certainly important to the Queen."
Queen Elizabeth II's love for Corgi dogs began in 1933 when her father, Emperor George VI Pembroke, brought home a Welsh Corgi breed, which he named Dookie. Early pictures of Elizabeth walking with a dog on the lawn of her london residence became public. When the queen turned 18, she was given another dog, which was named Susan. After this, the queen raised many dogs and when she went out personally, they were often seen with her.
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