British Queen Elizabeth II appears to be using tableware, beds and bed sheets that have been used for years at Buckingham Palace, according to actress Jonah Lumley, 73. The actress, who is trying to reduce her use of plastic, praised the British queen for adopting sustainable practices to live in her daily life. "People say you need new things," Lumley said, speaking to Good House Kibank. "But when you go to Buckingham Palace, guess what you can see." You will sleep on it used, old as well as blankets also old, and this is Buckingham Palace. If this is appropriate for the queen, it will be suitable for all. ''
The actress, who has won many awards for her outstanding roles, continued to explain her idea, saying that she is doing her best to protect the environment.
In providing advice leading to the sustainable living she believes, actress Lumley revealed that she reuses bottles after washing and never throws food. "I come from an age where people are used to recycling," she said. It seems that the queen and actress Lumley are not the only ones interested in helping the environment in any way they can.
Last month, it was revealed that Prince Charles, 71, had formed a partnership with 1980's fashion designers, Finn and Omi, to launch a sustainable fashion line made from the growing disc of his plantation at his Highgrove farm. The Prince of Wales met with fashion designers last May during the Positive Fashion Initiative, where he used to use the disk to make sustainable fabric.
The fashion designers said they were surprised to be invited to Highgrove to collect the disk and made dozens of clothes from the material, which they will exhibit at London Fashion Week. At the same time, Prince Harry and his wife Megan Markle faced harsh criticism, having made four private jet flights in 11 days from Nice to Ibiza, Italy, rather than choosing low-cost flights, although the prince defends environmental issues.