Sweet moment king picks up fallen hat for well-wisher on germany tour


Play all audios:

The King and Camilla, the Queen Consort made their way along a crowd in Germany, greeting well-wishers as the couple arrived for their state visit. Walking along the sea of greeters, Charles


was seen kneeling down to retrieve a hat, which belonged to a member of the crowd, before handing it back to it's owner. The man appeared grateful for the return of his hat, before


bowing to the King in response. In the clip, that was reposted by GB News's royal reporter Cameron Walker, the King carried on making his way down the line, making sure to greet almost


every well-wisher in sight. Reposting the video, Mr Walker wrote: "How sweet! I couldn’t see His Majesty at that point, so I was unaware." Replying to the touching moment, one


royal fan tweeted that "everyone is so excited" by the visit and that it was "fun to see". Another tweeted, clearly a fan of the monarchy: "Forever the charmer.


That's our King!". READ MORE: PRINCE HARRY VOTED SECOND MOST POPULAR ROYAL TO SUCCEED KING CHARLES, IN SHOCKING NEW POLL The visit was meant to be the second part of the


couple's first overseas visit with Charles as monarch. Instead, the couple's first stop to France was cancelled last week, due to a host of violent protests in the country. The


King and Queen Consort landed in Berlin on Wednesday afternoon for their three-day jam-packed visit. The royal couple first headed to the Brandenburg Gate to meet German President


Frank-Walter Steinmeier and his wife Elke Budenbender. READ MORE: KING AND QUEEN TOUR LIVE: CHARLES IS FIRST MONARCH TO RECEIVE WELCOME AT BRANDENBURG GATE The royals then attended the full


ceremonial welcome, which marked the first to be carried out, at the historic lansmark, for a current head of state at the historic landmark. After reviewing the Guard of Honour, The King


was accompanied by the German President on a brief walkabout, where the sweet moment occurred. On March 26, the couple were scheduled to head to France. However, the French reportedly feared


for the King's safety. The protests began after French President, Emmanuel Macron made a decision to raise the current retirement age by two years. Violent riots began to break out


across the country, getting particularly worse, although no fault of, in the days leading up the King's visit.