Queen Camilla lands new role at Rifleman charity

OHMYGOSSIP — Queen Camilla has landed a new role as Patron of The Rifleman’s Association.
King Charles’ wife is the first-ever to land the role at the charity for members of the British Army who have served as Rifleman past and present.
A statement on the Royal Family’s official X page read: “The Queen, has become the first Patron of The Rifleman’s Association.
“The organisation offers a forum for serving and veteran Riflemen of all ranks, along with their families, to stay connected with the regiment, providing friendship, support, and assistance.”
The 77-year-old royal took over as Colonel-in-Chief of The Rifles from the late Prince Philip in 2020.
Camilla is the patron or president of more than 100 charities and organisations.
In May 2024, after a major review of royal patronages and charity presidencies, Camilla took on 15 new patronages, including Army Benevolent Fund, Royal Academy of Dance, Royal Voluntary Service, Royal Literary Fund, Royal Foundation of St Katharine, and Queen’s Nursing Institute.
Meanwhile, the queen’s work with “brave” domestic violence survivors is to be explored in her first documentary since her coronation.
Camilla has teamed up with ITV to make ‘Her Majesty The Queen: Behind Closed Doors’ – which is currently a working title – and the film will feature interviews with victims of domestic abuse and relatives who have lost loved-ones, as well as those working to end the violence.
The 90-minute film will follow Camilla over the course of a year as she attends official engagements and never-before-seen private meetings with survivors and change-makers who are attempting to achieve progress in this field.
It will also feature the queen hosting round-tables with teenagers, celebrating International Women’s Day at Buckingham Palace and meeting survivors who, if they hadn’t made it to a refuge, could have lost their lives.
Camilla, who has been involved in spreading awareness of domestic and sexual violence for more than a decade, said: “I have learned from my conversations with these brave survivors that what they want above all is to be listened to and believed, to prevent the same thing happening to others.
“Let’s not lose this precious opportunity to speak up and galvanise action that will see the end of these heinous crimes forever. With determination and courage we will succeed.”
‘Her Majesty The Queen: Behind Closed Doors’, which will air later this year, will also explore why perpetrators abuse, and asks how we can stop the cycle of abuse.
Sue Murphy, ITV’s Director of Factual Entertainment, said: “ITV is proud to be making this documentary with Her Majesty the Queen about this hugely important subject.
“We hope the film will raise awareness and inspire change in our society.”

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