After Queen Camilla sent a letter to Peta, she stated that she would not "procure new fur clothing" in line with the organization, and the animal rights group called Camilla a "true queen.""

Camilla is a true queen, standing alongside 95% of Britons who have refused to wear animal fur, as she no longer "procures fur for her wardrobe," according to a release from the group on PETA (short for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals). I'm toast to Queen Camilla with a glass of the finest claret for that," he said.

Person by person, Camilla's decision actually reflects the decision of her previous Queen — the other side of the coin in her book The same decision, according to her official dresser Angela Kelly's 2019 memoir: The Queen, the dresser, and the Wardrobe, Kelly revealed that her late Majesty will wear only faux fur going forward. And the mink trim on her coat was also removed, according to the Independent.

Buckingham Palace later confirmed that the late Queen would move away from real fur."The new costume is designed for the queen, so the fur used will be fake," the palace told the Telegraph in 2019. "However, Elizabeth continued to wear the real fur used in historical ceremonial garments during the royal engagement," the people wrote. 

Regarding Camilla's decision, PETA said in its release that it was "right and appropriate" for the British monarchy to reflect British values by recognizing that fur does not exist in society. Camilla said she would never add new fur to her wardrobe, but it's unclear if she'll wear the old style that's already in her wardrobe.

Camilla's husband, King Charles, has long supported animal rights. According to the Daily Mail, the king "has made eco-friendly changes since taking the throne in 2022/9.""There was no cruelty," he said, as he was anointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, including changing the recipe for the sacred oil at his coronation on May 5 last year.(This, according to the outlet, broke the tradition that dates back at least to Charles 1st.In addition, Charles was the main driver behind the decision to ban foie gras in the Royal Palace dating back to 2008, when he was still the Prince of Wales. The French delicacy is controversially made by fattening the goose liver to 10 times the size of its natural.

Camilla's letter to Peta dated 4/15 and was typed into Buckingham Palace stationery and sent from the head of Royal communications. It concluded with a statement that the letter "comes with the warmest wishes of the Queen."”