In response to the footage of her meeting with King Charles, during which they discussed the “no touching” rule, Maya Jama responded in an unexpected way.
The King and Queen welcomed over 4,000 people to a garden reception at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday to honor the UK’s creative arts sector.
Among the well-known figures was Maya Jama, a British radio DJ and television presenter, who conversed lightheartedly with the queen.
“I host Love Island; I’m not sure if you watch that though,” Jama said to the King, donning a wide-brimmed hat and a blue checkered frock. It resembles a reality dating program. I work in that capacity.
“There’s One Born Every Minute,” the King continued, alluding to the popular Channel 4 program that follows the drama of a maternity unit, despite the fact that he didn’t appear to be familiar with it.
In response, Jama said, “There is, yeah.”
The TV anchor promised not to violate royal decorum by touching the King as she had in the past during the King and Jama’s introduction.
It’s nice to meet you, she said. Actually, I did know you once, a very long time ago. I touched you on something pertaining to the Princes’ Trust. I wasn’t meant to. I won’t this time.
“Don’t worry about it,” the King said, laughing, to which she replied, “You don’t mind, yeah?”
On the Royal Family website, it states that there are “no obligatory codes of behaviour – just courtesy.”
“I love the fact you said the words ‘I touched you but I was not supposed to the King of the United Kingdom.'” A fan said, “After the event, Jama shared insights into the mega royal.” Jama said, “How do you know that.”
Kate Moss, Lenny Henry, Tracey Emin, Sir Ridley Scott, and other notable figures from the worlds of culture, art, film, TV, radio, and fashion were also invited to the celebration.
According to GB news, the Queen looked magnificent at the event while sporting a dusty pink, mid-length Anna Valentine dress and a Moynat purse that cost more than £2,700.
The garden party honored the economic contribution of the creative arts sector in promoting British culture internationally.
