Princesses cooking and cleaning hospitals ... thus providing support to confront Corona

Noha Saad

Everyone lives in exceptional circumstances due to the spread of the emerging coronavirus (Covid-19) around the world, and the burdens and pressures on medical workers, including doctors, nurses and workers, have multiplied, which is what the queens and princesses interacted with around the world, by providing support to alleviate this burden.

Contrary to their usual appearance, the princesses appeared in practical clothes fit for the current crisis, to provide aid themselves, in various forms such as cooking, delivering food and even participating in cleaning.

Megan and Harry
Prince Harry and his wife Megan Markle - who moved to Los Angeles last March after moving to Canada from the United Kingdom - participated in distributing food to patients in Los Angeles in cooperation with the non-profit Food Angels Project, which supplies and distributes Medically designated meals for people with chronic diseases.

The organization provides food to people suffering from critical diseases, as they are at greatest risk of coronavirus, and with the spread of the virus, demands for the services of the organization have increased, and they have become more capable of delivery drivers.

The executive director of the organization, Richard Ayoub, told People magazine, "The participation of Harry and Meghan eased the burden on the drivers." They were very enthusiastic, showed their interest in every person they met, and they met with the chefs, and interacted with customers because they were keen to make everyone feel With love and appreciation. "

Richard mentioned the beginning of the couple's volunteering story, as Markle was talking to her mother, she said that she wanted to do something to return the favor on Easter, and her mother told her that the organization needed help, and Megan agreed to volunteer with her husband immediately.

Dan Terrell, one of the organization's clients who received their shipments from Harry and Meghan, said, "He was unable to recognize them at first when he received them at the door of his house, because of their modest and unusual appearance, and they wore" jeans "." They were very kind and modest people. "

Princess Sofia
The Swedish Princess Sofia, the Duchess of Varmland, volunteered at the Sofia Hospital hospital to provide assistance and support in the Corona crisis.

Sophia, 35, who is a mother of two, ended a three-day intensive training program online to support the medical staff, due to the pressure hospitals are currently facing. Eighty people attend this training every week.

Upon completion of the program, Sofia volunteered to work with a number of volunteers, and published a picture of her wearing a medical uniform accompanied by some workers.

In a statement to the Royal Court, he said, "During this crisis that we are all experiencing, the Princess wanted to participate and provide assistance as a volunteer to alleviate the great workload of health care workers."

"None of the trainees will have direct contact with the patients, but they can disinfect the equipment, help with the kitchen, and clean up," said a spokesperson for the Sofiahumat Hospital, of which Princess Sofia is an honorary chief, on the role of volunteers in providing assistance.

The queen of Malaysia in the kitchen
Not only the princesses, but the queen of Malaysia Tonko, dear illiterate auspicious auspicious of Alexandria, the wife of Sultan Abdullah Iyaddin Al-Mustafa Bellah Shah, participated in cooking meals on her own to be presented to the doctors in the health isolation hospitals for Corona patients.

With the help of her daughter Princess Tinko Petro Afzan Amina, may God protect her, the queen prepares a number of local dishes daily, such as fried cabbage, salted eggs and chocolate-filled cake to send to doctors, nursing staff and hospital staff that provide treatment for Corona patients (Coffed-19). 

The Queen, through her account, published a message of gratitude and appreciation for the efforts made by the medical staff, and said, "The least that can be given to those who sacrifice their lives for us to give them salutations."

In return, the initiative received a great welcome from citizens who expressed thanks for the Queen's efforts, and the initiative also helped to stimulate other initiatives to participate in cooking supplies and tools to provide meals to the medical staff.