How Is the King Dealing with Calls for Slavery Apology on Caribbean Tour?

The King danced through the streets of Bahamas’ capital after joining a carnival parade and shaking a pair of maracas.

Charles embraced the culture of the Caribbean nation and did not need to be asked twice to step forward and follow performers swaying to the pulsating sounds of a marching band in Nassau’s Parliament Square.

His moves were in contrast to the backdrop of his nine-day tour of the Caribbean, which comes in the wake of renewed calls from island nations for Britain to apologise for its role in selling enslaved people for profit and for reparations.

The King danced through the streets of Bahamas’ capital after joining a carnival parade and shaking a pair of maracas.

Charles embraced the culture of the Caribbean nation and did not need to be asked twice to step forward and follow performers swaying to the pulsating sounds of a marching band in Nassau’s Parliament Square.

The head of state is known to like to dance and has shimmied to a Samba beat in Brazil and tried ballroom dancing with a partner in New Zealand.

His moves were in contrast to the backdrop of his nine-day tour of the Caribbean, which comes in the wake of renewed calls from island nations for Britain to apologise for its role in selling enslaved people for profit and for reparations.

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