Queen Camilla is holding an emotional meeting with survivors of domestic abuse: "You are almost the same age as my granddaughter."

Queen Camilla is a long-time supporter of a charity that supports victims of domestic violence, and earlier this month shared some of these brave women's stories behind closed doors in a groundbreaking new documentary, Her Majesty: The Queen. Now, in invisible footage from the program, the Queen has revealed how she is talking to her own grandson about the issue.

During the documentary, Queen Camilla meets between the ages of 15 and 20 with 4 women, of whom Her Majesty works for the charity SafeLives, which serves as a patron of the royal family. The Changemakers Group, which aims to work with schools and young people at risk of domestic violence, met with the Queen at Buckingham Palace to discuss how young women in particular are affected by abusive relationships.

In an invisible clip of the movie shared with the mirror, the Queen said, "I think it's very funny because you are about the same age as my granddaughter and they were suggesting to take a kind of pop-up shop to school, you know, for example, two or three change makers and It would be such a good idea, because young people react to young people.

Camilla has 17-year-old Laura Parker Bowles, daughter of son Tom Parker Bowles and his ex-wife Sarah, and 16-year-old Elisa Lopez, born to Camilla's daughter Laura Lopez and husband Harry Lopez, 2 of 10 grandchildren, Laura Parker Bowles.

The Queen added that the students "will probably say more to all of you than some of us here."

For each Safelives, young women in the group, ranging in age from 13 to 21, work on projects such as "combating harmful and toxic behaviors in early relationships" and "studying what causes young people to exhibit abusive behavior.""Change makers are also working to form the UK's national curriculum. Include better education on issues surrounding domestic violence.

Her Majesty described the school's program as a "great project.""But when it comes to the issue of domestic violence, Queen Camilla has been outspoken about what she and other campaigners are against.

"It's going to take a long, long time, because it's going on forever," Queen Camilla said of domestic violence. "But if you look at the steps we've taken since the bad old days, I think we've made tremendous progress and I'll continue to work hard until I can do any more."

If you or someone you know is experiencing any form of relationship abuse, please contact us for free, confidential support 24/7/365. The start of the text to the National Domestic Violence hotline 88788, call 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) orまたはオンラインで雑談しますTheHotline.org .