Doña Letizia, tablet in hand, with a graphite gray wool Austrian jacket: a new signing in her closet

Happy, walking down the street and saying hello. She was carrying her iPad in her hand. This is how Mrs. Letizia has arrived at the Madrid headquarters of the Spanish Association against Cancer. A first and only event on this week's agenda for the Queen that took place this Tuesday, January 16, in the morning.

The Queen, as permanent honorary president of the AECC, has met with the institution's team in a work event where the projects and lines of action planned for 2024 were presented. According to data from the association itself , forecasts indicate that in 2023, in the world, 21.6 million cases of cancer will be diagnosed, 330,000 of which will be diagnosed in Spain.

For an event in the field of health and its social, family and health approach, the Queen always prints a working image. She looks for neutral colors, black, gray or white. Or all three, as he has chosen on this occasion. For the rigors of the cold, he has debuted his new signature, the jacket Austrian Graphite gray with five metallic buttons in XL format. It is combined with super basic skinny-cut pants and a white blouse with pleated detail. The jacket, with black trim, has shoulder pads to structure the sleeves and back. It belongs to the collection of the Frambuã brand, inspired by Rocío González, her alma mater. The house, which she launched with the dancers made in Spain, also includes textiles. As a hallmark of her winter outfits, Letizia wears her pumps without socks and her Kelly-type leather bag but with two handles instead of one.

The AECC works in a comprehensive and multidisciplinary way to reduce the incidence of cancer as one of the most important social and health problems on the planet: from prevention to support for both the patient and their families throughout the disease process. Also, psychological support. The entity, social and private, is the one that allocates the most funds for research: 104 million euros distributed across 505 projects.