I'm making my first post and how nice to be able to say "Best wishes for Camilla!."
I have always been sorry for the circumstances that prevented Charles and Camilla from being a "couple" from the beginning, but fate has a heavy hand. When I learned that she was his true love, I knew that there was much going on that would never be known by the public. I was sympathetic towards Camilla (remember the boors who actually threw things at her in a food market?) because I could imagine what she was going through, all for being in love.
When I had a good look at Camilla, I could see that she had a woman's face and a woman's figure and a woman's eyes. Sorry, but Diana's eyes were vacant, her body was athletic, and she was (by all accounts) extremely self-centered. Camilla's eyes are "deep" with passion, understanding, faith, and humour. She seems to be much like my own friends. Hard-working, intelligent, family-oriented, good-hearted, generous, and good-humoured.
She is as lovely as I could ever have hoped her to be now that she is free to be completely open with her adoration and affection for Charles. Yes, she now is able to spend more on her wardrobe, and he is, no doubt, proud of her. But, I'm sure she is just as loved in her sweats or riding gear.
Also, the Duchess is surrounded by quality people who have been her friends for years. Diana couldn't seem to make a friend or keep one. When she died, she wasn't on speaking terms with any of her family, and didn't have a single female friend of her own age or class. That is very instructive. The Duchess knows that to have a friend, you have to be a friend, and hers are lifelong. Also, Camilla loves animals and is surrounded by them. Diana was afraid of horses and had no need for dogs. That is also very instructive.
Incidentally, I want to tell our New Zealand friends that I am a history major and also follow popular culture. Kipling's phrase "Lest We Forget" was first popularly applied to the ANZAC heroes (dead or alive) from the Battle for Gallipoli. It was later extended to include all military heroes from WWI, and was made part of Poppy Day or Armistice Day. It was extended again to include WWII, specifically the heroes of the Battle of Britain, Pearl Harbor, the Battles of Midway, Guadalcanal, Iwa Jima, Monte Cassino, the Bataan Death March, the Battle of the Bulge, and all military battles including D-Day, V-E Day and V-J Day. "Lest We Forget" is a reference to key battles, defeats, and victories suffered by the military members of the Allies who fought those who would attempt to mount a World War against free and democratic people of the world. That term has nothing to do with Langston Huges (who was only 13 years old at the time of Gallipoli, and who later became a communist, which was the very opposite of "Lest We Forget"), or Paul Dunbar (who had been dead for 9 years at the time of Gallipoli).
Yes, any group can appropriate any words, but "Lest We Forget" forever identifies the military heroes of democratic nations, who gave their all, so that civilians may be free to pursue their own particular interests.
[I hope I didn't write too much. I'll slow down, but I had so much to say after reading this entire thread.]