Home Life Style Queen Leticia of Spain protects herself from the rain with an umbrella while out in Madrid

Queen Leticia of Spain protects herself from the rain with an umbrella while out in Madrid

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Queen Letizia was almost caught in the rain today while attending a meeting with the Spanish rare diseases board (Pictured: Queen Letizia and her chief secretary María Dolores Ocaña Madrid today)

Queen Letizia was almost caught in the rain today while attending a meeting with the Spanish rare diseases board.

The stunning royal, 52, opted for a darkened ensemble, which included a sleek belted coat, straight-cut trousers and patent leather pumps.

The meeting took place at the headquarters of the Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases (FEDER) in the country’s capital, Madrid.

Although it was a visibly rainy day, the simple Queen came prepared with a heavy black umbrella, which she used to protect herself and María Dolores Ocaña Madrid, her chief secretary.

The mother-of-two looked as stylish as ever in a belted black coat that cinched her waist and revealed her toned and slim physique.

Her accessories were simple and consisted only of a black leather bag, a pair of small crystallized earrings, and a gold ring that she wore on her index finger.

To add a touch of glamor to her look, she opted for pink eyeliner, sculpted brows, black mascara, nude lip gloss, and just a touch of eyeliner.

Her brunette locks were typically sleek and styled in a side part, allowing her hair to fall neatly over her shoulders.

Queen Letizia was almost caught in the rain today while attending a meeting with the Spanish rare diseases board (Pictured: Queen Letizia and her chief secretary María Dolores Ocaña Madrid today)

The royal appeared in high spirits and, although the rain continued to fall around her, she soldiered on and stayed focused on the day’s events.

The photographs captured Letizia smiling under the large umbrella with her chief secretary, María Dolores Ocaña Madrid, and the president of the Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases (FEDER), Juan Carrión Tudela.

The trio were photographed in several photos while her husband, King Felipe VI of Spain, 56, was noticeably absent.

Every year, Letizia visits FEDER to learn about the challenges and opportunities that the charity anticipates for the coming year.

The former journalist, who is honorary president, came radiantly to chair the meeting at the organization’s headquarters in the Spanish capital.

The Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases was created in 1999 and its objective is to promote “the need to work with all those involved to promote access to a diagnosis for those people who suffer from rare diseases.”

They help people who have contracted a disease from which fewer than five people in 10,000 suffer. In Spain alone there are more than three million people who meet the requirements.

It comes as Queen Letizia presided over an event in Madrid to promote sustainability.

To add a touch of glamor to her look, the royal opted for pink eyeliner, sculpted brows and nude lip gloss.

To add a touch of glamor to her look, the royal opted for pink eyeliner, sculpted brows and nude lip gloss.

Although it was a visibly rainy day, the down-to-earth queen came prepared with a strong black umbrella.

Although it was a visibly rainy day, the down-to-earth queen came prepared with a strong black umbrella.

The photos captured Letizia smiling under the large umbrella with her chief secretary, María Dolores Ocaña Madrid, and the president of the Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases (FEDER), Juan Carrión Tudela (far right).

The photos captured Letizia smiling under the large umbrella with her chief secretary, María Dolores Ocaña Madrid, and the president of the Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases (FEDER), Juan Carrión Tudela (far right).

Organized by the BBVA Microfinance Foundation BBVA Microfinance Foundation (BBVAMF), according to the Royal Family’s website, the event ‘Seeds for a sustainable future’ aimed to ‘highlight the transformative role of cocoa and that of small and medium-sized businesses in the world’. combat poverty, create jobs and facilitate opportunities and progress for people.”

Last week, the royal looked immaculate, wearing a black and white houndstooth dress that was both elegant and professional.

She paired the dress with a long black coat that she wore as a cape, simply slung over her shoulders, and pointed black pumps.

Letizia opted for a classic makeup look, pairing a fresh, dewy base with a slightly smoky brown eyeshadow and a pink lip.

Her glossy brunette locks were loose, styled in a side part and falling past her shoulders.

During the engagement, the royal was photographed giving a speech, looking confident as she took her place at the lectern.

The royal, who is the Honorary President of FEDER, appeared in high spirits and, although the rain continued to fall around her, she carried on and remained focused on the events of the day.

The royal, who is the Honorary President of FEDER, appeared in high spirits and, although the rain continued to fall around her, she carried on and remained focused on the events of the day.

Queen Letizia and María Jesús Ocaña with Juan Carrión Tudela during a work meeting

Queen Letizia and María Jesús Ocaña with Juan Carrión Tudela during a work meeting

He told those present: ‘This entity has brought us together once again to make us aware that there are currently 3 million people, 3 million small businessmen, who live in the five Latin American countries where this Foundation operates and who get ahead every day because someone believed in them and supported them in their idea of ​​starting a microbusiness.

‘Three million people in vulnerable situations who are progressing and who are able to train and whose daughters and sons also have the opportunity to study thanks to microcredits from the BBVA Microfinance Foundation.’

According to Palacio, businessmen Marlon Ferreira, Ana Rodríguez and Constantino Blandford also attended, in order to ‘share how cocoa drives the economic, social and cultural development of their countries.’

He noted: ‘In Colombia, Peru, the Dominican Republic and Panama, countries where the BBVAMF is present, this crop is a source of income for more than 300,000 people, promotes female empowerment and opens opportunities for family education.

Her brunette locks were typically sleek and styled in a side part, allowing her hair to fall neatly over her shoulders.

Her brunette locks were typically sleek and styled in a side part, allowing her hair to fall neatly over her shoulders.

The Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases was created in 1999 and its objective is to promote 'the need to work with all those involved to promote access to a diagnosis for those people who suffer from rare diseases'

The Spanish Federation of Rare Diseases was created in 1999 and its objective is to promote ‘the need to work with all those involved to promote access to a diagnosis for those people who suffer from rare diseases’

‘In addition, it has played a key role in the transition towards peace in the Colombian regions affected by the conflict, where coca cultivation has been replaced by cocoa, known as the fruit of peace.’

The appearance comes several days after King Felipe and Queen Letizia were photographed saying goodbye to their daughter, Princess Leonor, as she embarked on a six-month boat trip that will take her around the United States.

The royal couple proudly watched as their 19-year-old daughter took part in a departure ceremony before setting sail from Cádiz aboard the Juan Sebastián Elcano for a naval training cruise.

The future queen looked solemn as she joined her fellow students, all aspiring officers of the Spanish Navy, in the procession before the three-masted sailing ship set sail from the port of Cádiz.

Meanwhile, her parents smiled and waved goodbye, while King Felipe documented the milestone by photographing Leonor.

The young royal will take a naval training cruise, sail across two oceans and visit 10 ports and eight countries in America, according to La Vanguardia.

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