In the collective imagination, the queen symbolizes the figure of the mother
The news of her upcoming coronation came to Elizabeth II while she was on vacation and perched in a tree. I could humbly say that the news of his passing caught me on vacation and climbing a palm tree… Anyway, distance always helps to put things in perspective. And the atmosphere that now breathes in London reminds me from the outside of what I had to live inside in the endless street duel that preceded Lady Di’s funeral.
That collective catharsis reached such an emotional temperature that the Duke of Edinburgh (as captured in the film ‘The Queen’) came out indignantly exclaiming in front of the television: “They cry as if a daughter or a sister had died, when in fact they did. ” don’t know her at all. I don’t know if he would say the same now in the face of the tears shed over his wife’s death. I don’t suppose that in this case the tearing of the British people seems justified, because the one who just died is their queen But did they really know her?
Isabel built a reputation as a cold and hermetic woman, more inclined to share caresses with her dogs than with her children. In the collective imagination, however, the queen symbolizes the figure of the mother and perhaps the true function of the British monarchy (and what sustains her) is her ability to let go of a society’s emotions from time to time. suppress them.
Source: La Verdad
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