Lip readers reveal concerns Will and Kate, King and Queen had at coronation

Lip readers have intricately deciphered what William, Kate, Charles and Camilla said to each other during parts of the coronation.

Prince William and Kate arrive at Westminster Abbey for the coronation. (Photo by Paul ELLIS / AFP)

The royal family gave each other a lot of lip service at King Charles’ coronation on May 6.

Lip readers have intricately deciphered what Charles, 74, Queen Camilla, Prince William and Kate Middleton said to each other at various parts of the historic ceremony.

When the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge made their way into Westminster Abbey just before the ceremony began, Middleton, 41, asked her husband to steer clear of her gown, according to an expert.

Professional mouth reader Jeremy Freeman told the Daily Star recently that she turned to the Prince of Wales, 40, and said, “Just mind the gown”.

William then comforted Middleton, and reportedly said: “Don’t worry I got it.”

The couple both wore blue, red and white robes as well as formal attire for the lavish event.

Just hours later — once the religious service had concluded — the royal family joined the newly crowned monarch and Camilla, 75, on the balcony of Buckingham Palace where they waved to the crowds below.

While the sovereigns were smiling cheerfully, Charles allegedly expressed regard for his wife.

Lip reader Elisabeth Taunton told the Mirror that a concerned Charles said: “I’m not going to get too close [to the front] so the fire service have to [run in] rescue me.”

Prince William and Kate Middleton donned their formal robes for the crowning on Saturday. (Photo by Paul ELLIS / AFP)

Camilla then gestured to the side, telling the people to her left: “Move … move up, go on, come here, move up. She then pointed to her long gown and said: ‘Just drop it’.”

When the pair were spotted arriving at the 1000-year-old church just before the crowning commenced, they sat in their golden stagecoach.

The king seemed frustrated as he squatted with Camilla when they waited for the OK to enter the abbey.

The pair sat in the Gold State Coach during the coronation procession as they passed through Parliament Square to Buckingham Palace after the ceremony on May 6. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

Mouth readers told the Daily Mail that Charles stated to his spouse: “I’m worried about time, I mean it’s been longer this time and, well, erm, I mean look! I know.”

Another lip reader alleged that he said something in a similar vein, noting: “We can never be on time. Yes, I’m … this is a negative. There’s always something.”

While millions of royal fans around the world tuned in to watch the enthronement’s broadcast, not everyone was happy to see the coronation unfold.

Shock jock Howard Stern ripped Charles and Camilla to shreds on his eponymous radio show earlier this week, slamming the $125 million event for being overly lavish.

“England’s got to get a grip on themselves,” the radio host, 69, said. “I understand maybe it brings in tourism, but Jesus H. Christ.”

“People are acting — the whole ceremony they’re acting like that f**king guy went to war or something and then beat up all the other people,” he said of the coronation circus.

“They’re like, ‘We swear our allegiance to you, and you’re a great warrior’, Stern continued. “I mean the whole thing is f**king nuts in this day and age.”

This article was originally published by the New York Post and reproduced with permission

Originally published as Lip readers reveal concerns Will and Kate, King and Queen had at coronation