NEW ERA: William Doing With All His Power To REWRITE Royal Rulebook To STOP King Charles!

2025 will be a significant year for King Charles. Despite his ongoing cancer treatment, the monarch plans to travel as much as possible. A trip to Poland for the 80th anniversary of Auschwitz’s liberation has already been confirmed for January, and it is also reported that Charles will visit Italy with the Queen in the coming months to meet with Pope Francis in the Vatican, as Rome celebrates its Jubilee. Additionally, a trip to Brazil for COP 30 in November is on the horizon, though both tours have yet to be formally confirmed.

A friend of Charles and Camilla has shared that any potential US trip remains entirely contingent on his ongoing treatment. There is also the matter of the Queen’s health—she battled a particularly nasty bout of pneumonia after touring Australia and the South Pacific late last year. However, the royal couple’s health struggles come at a time when the monarchy’s “soft power” could never be more crucial for Britain, especially with both the King and Prince William being called upon to help maintain the “special relationship” with the United States.

In light of this, it’s possible that Prince William and Princess Catherine may take center stage in a potential US state visit, potentially sidelining the King and Queen. According to a close source, US President Donald Trump is also expected to visit the UK, though no US president has ever made two separate state visits in such a short period. Trump was notably impressed by William during their meeting in Paris, and this now sets the stage for what could become one of the most awkward and significant state visits in history.

Prince William has had a solid grounding in diplomacy, having observed both his grandmother and father navigate delicate international situations. He has already demonstrated his ability to handle sensitive matters, such as during his visit to the West Bank seven years ago, where he expressed hopes for lasting peace in the region. Earlier this week, William was in Estonia to visit British troops stationed on the front line with Russia. In the capital city of Tallinn, the 43-year-old greeted crowds wearing a green padded jacket, more suited to a summer football match than high-level diplomacy.

Last December, William was dispatched to Paris for another delicate mission, where he met with President Trump. Their meeting was a roaring success, with Trump praising William, declaring him a “good-looking guy.” This visit to Estonia marked another example of the royal family’s growing “soft power,” which is proving increasingly important in these turbulent times. William’s evolving diplomatic approach reflects his intent to modernize royal engagements by prioritizing brief, meaningful trips rather than the long, traditional visits of earlier generations.

In contrast, King Charles continues to embrace traditional, longer engagements. Despite undergoing cancer treatment, he completed an 11-day tour of Australia and Samoa last year and is scheduled for upcoming state visits to the Holy See and Italy next month. Though Prince William’s time abroad is unlikely to increase significantly, aides note his growing presence on the global stage. As the heir to the throne, he’s already met with global leaders such as President Trump in Paris, President Ramaphosa in South Africa, and the Amir of Qatar, showcasing his evolving role in international diplomacy.

This role as a global statesman is becoming increasingly important for him. When asked, William has always expressed a willingness to support both the government and his family. In footage from 2020, Trump is heard referring to King Charles as “a really good person.” Trump is said to have great respect for the King and the entire British royal family. It has recently been reported that the King could make a secret offer to US President Trump, which could potentially make the US “royal” again.