The Camilla selfie revealed! Queen grins for schoolboy, 11, who politely asked ... trends now
The selfie that Queen Camilla took for an eleven-year-old schoolboy who asked the royal for a picture during her walkabout in Shrewsbury yesterday has been revealed.
The photo shows Camilla beaming as she looks down at the camera while greeting well-wishers who gathered in the town centre.
Camilla was given a tour of Shrewsbury Farmer's Market on Wednesday, where she spent time speaking to organisers and traders, featuring food, crafts, jewellery and craft stalls.
Charlie Davies, 11, was stood among the crowd with his mother Lucy, his grandmother and his aunties when Lucy encouraged him to ask Camilla for a picture.
Lucy can be heard in the video saying: 'Go on Charlie, go on Charlie'.
He then steps forward and politely asks The Queen: 'Excuse me, Camilla, can I have a picture?'.
She smiles and obliges, responding: 'Okay'.
The selfie that Queen Camilla took for an eleven-year-old schoolboy during her walkabout in Shrewsbury yesterday has been revealed
Charlie Davies (pictured) was stood among the crowd when his mother Lucy encouraged him to ask Camilla for a picture
Charlie (pictured) stood next to Queen Camilla during her visit to Shrewsbury yesterday
The sweet moment Charlie asks the Queen for a selfie to which she obliges
Speaking to MailOnline about the day, Lucy said: 'We'd been for an opticians appointment and happened to go down amongst thousands of people and as she came out of the market she came towards us but didn't quite get to where we were.
'There was a little bit of encouragement and Charlie decided to go the other side of the barrier and ask her if he could take a photo with her.
'He's (Charlie) been following the royals recently, obviously with the news of the King and with Kate.
'And he said this morning 'I still can't believe I've met the Queen of England.'
'He was so excited and he sent the photo on Snapchat to a few of his friends and things as they do.'
She went on: 'It's really nice for him to have that as a memory and for when he goes back to school, it's something that he's going to be able to tell his teachers.'
