The Black Spider Diary.. Letters written by King Charles could change everything

Britain's King Charles has his own views on many matters and issues, from organic farming to climate change and education to modern architecture, and for years the king has refused to keep his views to himself as required by royal protocol.
He ignored the protocol that required the British royal family to remain neutral, and the heir to the throne was previously called the "intervening prince" for expressing his views to Britain's elected officials, and for his opinion on world events, according to a report published by the "New York Post" website.

King Charles presides over Australia, New Zealand, and fourteen other countries

"Diary of the Black Spider"

Most notably, however, was in 2015 when she publicly revealed a series of letters that Charles wrote to former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and other lawmakers after a decade-long legal battle.
Dubbed "The Black Spider's Diary", these letters included 27 letters, 10 of which were in the prince's handwriting.
In a letter on September 2004, XNUMX, Charles described to Blair his visit to the army in Northern Ireland, and criticized the prime minister's use of a British Lynx helicopter.
These letters were described as "the black spider" in reference to Charles's spiderweb in black ink, although many of the letters are typed with some personal notes by Charles.

"Climate disaster"

In parallel, in August 2021, Charles publicly criticized Business leaders in the countryHe told them they must do more to save the planet "before it's too late," adding that humanity's "only hope" is for the world's business elite to join leaders around the world in the "epic battle" to avert a "climate catastrophe".
Despite his public opinions as Prince of Wales, Charles said he promised to keep his views to himself once he became king.
He told the BBC in 2018 during a documentary marking his XNUMXth birthday that he would stop speaking publicly once he became king.

Yet at least one royal expert believes that all of his views on the environment, the military, and architecture, among other things, turn out to be correct.
It is noteworthy that Charles, 73, was officially proclaimed King of the United Kingdom, succeeding his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who died last Thursday.