Princess
Maria
Teresa
of
Bourbon-Parma
has
become
the
first
royal
from
Spain
to
pass
away
due
to
coronavirus
complications,
reported
Fox
News.
The
86-year-old
was
a
cousin
of
Spain's
King
Felipe
VI.
The
news
of
her
death
comes
a
few
days
after
King
Felipe
VI
of
Spain
tested
negative
for
the
virus.
Prince
Maria's
brother
Prince
Sixto
Enrique
de
Borbon,
the
Duke
of
Aranjuez,
announced
the
of
her
passing
on
Facebook.
He
stated
she
died
after
contracting
COVID-19
during
the
outbreak.
The
post
read,
"On
this
afternoon...
our
sister
Maria
Teresa
de
Borbon
Parma
and
Borbon
Busset,
a
victim
of
the
coronavirus
COVID-19,
died
in
Paris
at
the
age
of
eighty-six."
According
to
a
report
in
People
magazine,
Princess
Maria
Teresa
had
studied
in
France
and
later
went
onto
become
a
professor
at
Paris'
Sorbonne.
She
was
also
known
to
be
a
professor
of
Sociology
at
Madrid's
Complutense
University.
Also
known
for
her
outspoken
views
and
activist
work,
Princess
Maria
Teresa
was
nicknamed
as
the
"Red
Princess." A
funeral
service
is
said
to
be
held
for
the
princess
on
Friday
in
Madrid.
On
the
other
hand,
while
Queen
Elizabeth
has
moved
out
of
her
palace
after
a
royal
aid
was
tested
positive,
a
week
later,
Prince
Charles
was
the
first
British
royal
to
be
tested
positive
for
the
coronavirus.
Currently
living
in
self-isolation
in
Scotland
at
the
Clarence
House,
the
news
was
confirmed
to
Fox
News,
earlier
last
week.
A
statement
by
the
spokesperson
said,
"The
Prince
of
Wales
has
tested
positive
for
Coronavirus.
He
has
been
displaying
mild
symptoms
but
otherwise
remains
in
good
health
and
has
been
working
from
home
throughout
the
last
few
days
as
usual."