In a poignant and bittersweet moment, Queen Elizabeth II’s beloved Corgis, Muick and Sandy, were seen at Windsor Castle, seemingly awaiting the arrival of their late owner. On September 19, as the Queen’s coffin reached St. George’s Chapel for the committal service, the loyal companions stood by, embodying the quiet devotion for which they were known throughout her life.
The sight of the Corgis paying their silent tribute touched the hearts of millions worldwide. For decades, Queen Elizabeth was famously devoted to her Corgis, with Muick and Sandy being her most recent canine companions. Their presence at Windsor Castle served as a poignant reminder of the Queen’s enduring love for her furry friends, even in her final chapter.
Following the Queen’s passing, it was revealed that her cherished Corgis are being cared for by Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York. This arrangement brought comfort to many who had wondered what would become of the royal pups. Prince William, addressing mourners, reassured everyone, saying, “They are two very friendly Corgis, so they’ve got a good home. They’ll be looked after very well. Spoiled rotten, I’m sure.”
The new chapter for Muick and Sandy ensures they will continue to be surrounded by love and care, much like they were with Her Majesty. The Queen’s deep affection for her Corgis was well-documented, and their presence at her final farewell was a fitting tribute to a relationship built on loyalty, love, and companionship.
