Home / Latest News / King Charles

After COVID-19 Exposure, Queen Elizabeth Resumes Official Duties By Holding A Virtual Chat

Though everyone was worried that Queen Elizabeth could have caught COVID-19 from Prince Charles, she's in good spirits and has returned to duty.

Everything has been business as usual for Queen Elizabeth after a COVID-19 scare.

Since Prince Charles had been in contact with the matriarch two days before he tested positive for the virus, some worried that she too would catch it, but luckily, she's been feeling great.

In fact, she carried out her first duties since the health scare, having a virtual chat with Estonian and Spanish ambassadors as she sat from Windsor Castle.

CAMILLA, DUCHESS OF CORNWALL BONDS WITH CHILDREN DURING VISIT TO ROUNDHILL PRIMARY SCHOOL — SEE PICS!

According to The Express, diplomat Viljar Lubi "presented the Queen with the Letters of Recall of his predecessor and his own Letter of Credence as the new ambassador based in the U.K.," and Spain's new ambassador, José Pasqual Marco Martinez, did the same, presenting her his own Letters.

The mother-of-four-seemed to be in good spirits, as photos showed her smiling while wearing her signature pearl necklace and a floral dress.

Meanwhile, Charles' wife, Duchess Camilla, did test positive for COVID-19 shortly after he received his positive result. The pair are both isolating.

Elizabeth can't afford to get sick, as aside from her age, she has a busy year ahead of her. However, it's also been a tough time since she no longer has husband Prince Philip by her side.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PRINCE LOUIS! THE TOT IS GROWING UP SO FAST — SEE HIS CUTEST PHOTOS

"She had her first Christmas on her own without Prince Philip, she will have her first birthday, she'll remember Prince Philip on what would have been his 101st birthday," noted her former secretary Dickie Arbiter. "There's a lot of firsts that the Queen has to confront. They probably mean a lot more to someone in their 90s than someone very much younger. Widowhood is lonely, but when you're 95, I imagine it's even lonelier."

"She's very stoic. She's very pragmatic in the way that she went through the Golden Jubilee in 2002 with first her sister dying and then her mother dying," he added. "It's very tough when you're very much in the public eye and these anniversaries are coming up."