Queen Camilla says that Domestic Violence should not be a taboo topic in new documentary

Queen Camilla is speaking out about one of her passion topics, Domestic Violence. The wife of King Charles III has spoken in an upcoming documentary about the scary reality of women living in fear of a violent partner.

As per the BBC, Queen Camilla has spoken to several victims of Domestic Violence for a documentary where she said that it should not be considered a taboo topic. She has been a staunch campaigner for many years and uses her platform to speak out about the reality of DV.

Camilla mentions the dangers of remaining in an abusive relationship after children are born and how cut off the victims are from their families and friends. The Queen also visited a refuge for women escaping domestic violence situations.

Queen Camilla continues to raise awareness about Domestic Violence

The documentary will also feature former British Prime Minister Theresa May and Human Rights lawyer, Cherie Blair, the wife of former PM, Tony Blair. The documentary's goal is to open the door to more public discussions about domestic violence and how it should be seen as a fully-fledged crime and not a 'domestic' that is ignored by the police.

Mrs. Blair has made the point also that it is vital to understand that domestic violence is not always physical, but emotional, sexual and psychological, amongst others and the abuser craves power over their victim.

The Queen notes that the murder of Sarah Everard was a critical event in showing that Violence Against Women, regardless if they know their abuser or not, shouldn't be seen by society as 'normal.'

Her Majesty also took the time to address her husband, The King's recovery from cancer. She said he is doing well, but her main concern is trying to stop him from overworking himself. She has been worried for a while and has advised him that he needs to pace himself while undergoing cancer treatment.

The documentary, which is entitled, Her Majesty The Queen: Behind Closed Doors, is due to air on ITV1 on November 11.