Featured

Cancer-stricken King Charles hangs with David and Victoria Beckham at glitzy food and fashion event organized by Stanely Tucci

We wannabe a fly on the wall for this convo.

David and Victoria Beckham were pictured chatting with King Charles on Friday night during a dinner celebrating “Slow Food and Slow Fashion” at Highgrove House in Tetbury, England.

The monarch, 76, sported a cheeky smile and a drink in his hand while looking dapper in a black suit with a matching black bowtie.

Former footballer David, 49, sported a similar look, while his Spice Girl squeeze, 50, stunned in a white dress and diamond bracelets.

King Charles III speaks to David Beckham and Victoria Beckham during a dinner in celebration of Slow Food. Getty Images

The Italian-themed dinner was organized by Stanley Tucci. Queen Camilla, dressed in royal blue, and Helen Mirren, were also in attendance.

Mirren, 79, wore a dazzling emerald green dress with a matching headband.

King Charles’ night out comes almost a year after Buckingham Palace revealed that he had been diagnosed with cancer and had begun treatment.

King Charles III, David Beckham and Victoria Beckham. Getty Images
King Charles III, David Beckham and Victoria Beckham during a dinner at Highgrove House on February 07, 2025 in Tetbury, England. Getty Images

The cancer was discovered in January after Charles underwent a planned procedure to treat a benign enlarged prostate. 

“I would like to express my most heartfelt thanks for the many messages of support and good wishes I have received in recent days,” the British leader said in a statement at the time. “As all those who have been affected by cancer will know, such kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement.”

Palace sources confirmed to The Post in December that “his treatment has been moving in a positive direction, and as a managed condition the treatment cycle, will continue into next year.”

Queen Camilla (right) talks with Dame Helen Mirren (left) and David Beckham and Victoria Beckham, during a dinner in celebration of Slow Food at King Charles III’s Gloucestershire estate. Getty Images

That same month, Charles reflected on 2024 after both he and his daughter-in-law Kate Middleton battled the disease.

“All of us go through some form of suffering at some stage in our life, be it mental or physical,” the king said in a pre-taped message at his annual Christmas address. “The degree to which we help one another — and draw support from each other, be we people of faith or of none — is a measure of our civilization as nations.”

“From a personal point of view, I offer special, heartfelt thanks to the selfless doctors and nurses who, this year, have supported me and other members of my family through the uncertainties and anxieties of illness, and have helped provide the strength, care and comfort we have needed.”

Hollywood star Stanley Tucci (left) watches as King Charles III and Italian mixologist, Alessandro Palazzi, mix a drink during a dinner in celebration of Slow Food at King Charles III’s Gloucestershire estate, Highgrove Gardens. Getty Images
King Charles III speaks to Dame Helen Mirren. Getty Images

Last March, the Princess of Wales, 42, announced that she had also been undergoing cancer treatment for about a month.

In September, the royal member shared that she had finished her chemotherapy treatment.

“It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery,” she wrote on Instagram alongside a picture of her sitting with a cancer patient at the hospital.

King Charles III during a dinner at Highgrove House on February 07, 2025. Getty Images
David Beckham and Victoria Beckham attend a dinner in celebration of Slow Food. Getty Images

“My heartfelt thanks goes to all those who have quietly walked alongside William and me as we have navigated everything,” the future Queen wrote. “We couldn’t have asked for more. The care and advice we have received throughout my time as a patient has been exceptional.”

“In my new role as Joint Patron of The Royal Marsden, my hope is, that by supporting groundbreaking research and clinical excellence, as well as promoting patient and family wellbeing, we might save many more lives, and transform the experience of all those impacted by cancer.”



Source link

Related Posts

Load More Posts Loading...No More Posts.