Her Majesty Queen Camilla stepped out solo on Wednesday, attending Wimbledon without her husband King Charles.
The 75-year-old royal looked angelic in a white dress as she watched the action, but ahead of her courtside appearance, she greeted some of this year's ball girls – and it was her handshake that garnered attention online.
"Lol she can't give a right handshake," noted one, and: "She's always trying not to shake hands [of] the people," another user claimed.
They were referring to the photo shared on The Royal Family Instagram account that included a picture of Camilla seemingly giving a limp handshake.
A third pointed out: "She greets people using right hand but when she takes her hand to her hair, she changes the handbag and uses the clean left one. Very clever."
Have you noticed that Camilla's sister-in-law Princess Anne normally doesn't shake hands with members of the public? Speaking in an ITV documentary Queen of the World, which aired in 2018, the late monarch's daughter explained how the rules have changed. "I mean we never shook hands," she said. "The theory was that you couldn't shake hands with everybody, so don't start. So I kind of stick with that, but I notice others don't."
While Camilla made her Wimbledon appearance, she actually made a surprising revelation about her own tennis experience.
Speaking to the ball boys and girls at the tournament, the Queen said of their challenging role: "You have to be very agile. I remember doing it 100 years ago at Queen's (Club). It is quite difficult."
HELLO! understands Her Majesty the Queen was a ball girl for Queen's Tournament during her time as a Queen's Gate schoolgirl. The school had a long association supplying ball girls to the tournament.
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Many members of the royal family are big tennis fans, and some have even braved it out on the court.
Recently, the Princess of Wales and Wimbledon champion Roger Federer enjoyed a friendly knock-up on No.3 Court at The All England Lawn Tennis Club at Wimbledon.
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Following in his mother's sporting footsteps, Prince George has been having tennis lessons since he was five. Plus, he has an extra advantage for perfecting his tennis skills, as their Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, has a tennis court that was revamped with an AstroTurf surface in 2015 to replace an existing court that had fallen into disrepair.
Prince Edward, however, prefers to play his games indoors. The King's brother remains an avid fan of Real Tennis. Regarded as ‘the sport of kings,’ real tennis is played indoors with heavy wooden racquets and is a more antiquated form of lawn tennis. The game has a strict dress code and players may only wear white during matches.