Royals honored 9/11 victims in New York.
Queen Camilla promoted literacy at library.
King Charles supported urban farming initiative.

Atlas AI
King Charles, Queen Camilla Visit 9/11 Memorial
King Charles III and Queen Camilla of the United Kingdom visited the National September 11 Memorial in New York City on Wednesday, laying flowers and meeting with victims' families and first responders. The visit marked their first to the site, which commemorates the nearly 3,000 individuals who died in the 2001 attacks. The royal couple placed a bouquet of white roses and a handwritten note expressing solidarity with the American people.
The engagement occurred amidst heightened security measures, including road closures and a significant police presence. Dignitaries present included New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and former Mayor Michael Bloomberg. The King's visit to the memorial follows his address to the U.S. Congress on Tuesday, where he referenced the 9/11 attacks as a defining moment that rallied NATO members to support the U.S.
Concurrently, Queen Camilla visited the New York Public Library to promote literacy, donating a replacement 'Roo' toy to complete the library's original Winnie-the-Pooh collection. King Charles also engaged with the Harlem Grown initiative, an urban farming and nutrition program for children. The royal tour included a reception for the King's Trust, attended by various celebrities.


