Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Just a day before Prince Charles was officially named the next leader of the Commonwealth, Anita Sethi, a British writer, slammed the royal for making an ignorant comment to her during their brief interaction at the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting this week. 
  
 In an article about the experience for The Guardian, Sethi writes that when she had a chance to meet Charles after speaking during the Commonwealth People’s Forum, he asked her where she was from. When she responded Manchester, a city in northwestern England, he reportedly responded: “Well, you don’t look like it!” 
  
 Sethi, who is of Indian descent, said she was “stunned” by the remark. The incident came just a few hours after Queen Elizabeth, for the first time publicly, endorsed her son to succeed her as the next Head of the Commonwealth. 
  
 Looking forward to readings from the brilliant new anthology, #WeMarkYourMemory including @anitasethi who will be reading from her moving piece, here at #CWPeople QE2 Centre, 5th floor at 5pm. pic.twitter.com/wOC7FLX4w6 — Commonwealth Writers (@cwwriters) April 17, 2018 
  
 “That the mooted next leader of an organization that represents one-third of the people on the planet commented that I, a brown woman, did not look as if I was from a city in the UK is shocking,” Sethi writes. “This is exactly why some people, including the prince, urgently need a history lesson about immigration, the British empire, the Commonwealth and colonialism.” (Clarence House has not commented on the controversy.) 
  
 Prince Charles Samir Hussein/WireImage 
  
 “So what does a British person look like? A British person can look like me. A British person can have black or brown, not only white, skin and still be just as British.” 
  
 In her article, Sethi says that she thinks the outlook she observed in her exchange with Charles should disqualify him not only from the position as the Head of the Commonwealth, but also as the next British monarch. 
  
 “We need to skip a generation so that Prince Charles does not become king of England or head of the Commonwealth, and these privileges pass to leaders more enlightened.” 
  
 Charles was officially named the next leader of the Commonwealth a day after Sethi’s article was published, on Friday. In the past, the royal has spoken out about his sympathy for those who have faced persecution and discrimination, most recently, in a televised Easter address. In it, he said: “My heart goes out to all who this day, whatever their beliefs, are being persecuted on religious grounds.” ||||| Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email 
  
 Clarence House has declined to comment after a racism row involving Prince Charles and a writer from Manchester . 
  
 Anita Sethi met the heir to the throne briefly during the Commonwealth People’s Forum in London. 
  
 The journalist, critic and writer says he asked where she was from and when she replied: ‘Manchester, UK’ she claims he quipped: “Well, you don’t look like it!” and laughed, before walking away. 
  
 The Prince was yesterday chosen to eventually become the next leader of the Commonwealth. 
  
 Ms Sethi, whose mother was born in Guyana, wrote in an opinion piece in the Guardian newspaper saying: “Although I have experienced such off-the-cuff, supposedly humorous, comments before, I was stunned by the gaffe. 
  
 “This is exactly why some people, including the prince, urgently need a history lesson about immigration, the British empire, the Commonwealth and colonialism. 
  
 “Because I do look like I’m from Manchester, actually – a city in which many people of colour have been born and bred. Growing up in Manchester, and going to school in Rusholme , a multicultural area in that city, I remember being taught nothing in history lessons about the Commonwealth (I have four different Commonwealth countries in my heritage). 
  
 “If such vital knowledge was more ingrained there would not be so much racism and ignorance.” 
  
 “That the mooted next leader of an organisation that represents one-third of the people on the planet commented that I, a brown woman, did not look as if I was from a city in the UK is shocking.” 
  
 She said since the encounter “she had have been through all the feelings – from shock to humiliation to rage.” 
  
 She went on to say: “Of course, allegations of racism are not new for the Royal Family. 
  
 “The Duke Of Edinburgh (Charles’ father Prince Philip) has made numerous contentious comments; and only last year Princess Michael of Kent wore a blackamoor brooch while meeting Prince Harry’s fiancée, Meghan Markle.” 
  
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 I shook the prince’s hand with my right hand. In my other, I was holding a copy of an anthology, We Mark Your Memory: Writing from the Descendants of Indenture, in which I have an essay published. I told him that my mother was born in Guyana and that the anthology had collected hidden histories of indenture. 
  
 “And where are you from?” asked the prince. 
  
 “Manchester, UK,” I said. 
  
 “Well, you don’t look like it!” he said, and laughed. He was then ushered on to the next person. 
  
 Although I have experienced such off-the-cuff, supposedly humorous, comments before, I was stunned by the gaffe. 
  
 Prince Charles was endorsed by the Queen, in her opening speech to the heads of government, to be the future head of the Commonwealth: it’s her “sincere wish” that he become so. That the mooted next leader of an organisation that represents one-third of the people on the planet commented that I, a brown woman, did not look as if I was from a city in the UK is shocking. 
  
 We need to skip a generation so that Prince Charles does not become king of the UK or head of the Commonwealth 
  
 This is exactly why some people, including the prince, urgently need a history lesson about immigration, the British empire, the Commonwealth and colonialism. Because I do look like I’m from Manchester, actually – a city in which many people of colour have been born and bred. Growing up in Manchester, and going to school in Rusholme, a multicultural area in that city, I remember being taught nothing in history lessons about the Commonwealth (I have four different Commonwealth countries in my heritage). If such vital knowledge was more ingrained there would not be so much racism and ignorance. 
  
 Whatever the prince meant or didn’t mean in our fleeting encounter, since it happened I have been through all the feelings – from shock to humiliation to rage. Most of all, I feel angry that there could be such casual ignorance in the corridors of power, an ignorance that also permeates society – not least because some British people of colour invited here have been threatened with deportation. They don’t look like they are from here, according to some. 
  
 So what does a British person look like? A British person can look like me. A British person can have black or brown, not only white, skin and still be just as British (this shouldn’t need to be spelled out in black and white). I could have proven that I was born in Manchester and that I am British, as I had my passport in my handbag – I’d needed it to get through the venue’s security. 
  
 Yet I can’t tell Prince Charles exactly where I am from originally – that old chestnut. Why? Because the British destroyed much of the evidence that my ancestors were shipped over from India in the 19th century to toil for the empire as indentured labourers on sugar colonies in the Caribbean. 
  
 I have been to the National Archives in Georgetown, Guyana, to search for my ancestral history and stared down a gaping hole where records of lives should have been. The British destroyed so much that could properly explain and evidence our identities. 
  
 Of course, allegations of racism are not new for the royal family. The Duke Of Edinburgh has made numerous contentious comments; and only last year Princess Michael of Kent wore a blackamoor brooch while meeting Prince Harry’s fiancee, Meghan Markle. 
  
 We need to skip a generation so that Prince Charles does not become king of the UK or head of the Commonwealth, and these privileges pass to leaders more enlightened (don’t forget, the role of head of the Commonwealth is not hereditary). 
  
 I have a message for Prince Charles. Your Royal Highness, you asked me: “Where are you from?” To adapt a phrase from the late Ambalavaner Sivanandan: I am here because you were there. 
  
 •Anita Sethi is a writer and has contributed to the forthcoming anthology, We Mark Your Memory: Writing from the Descendants of Indenture 
  
 • This article was amended on 23 April 2018 to correct “king of England” to “king of the UK”. |||||
A:
Prince Charles has roused a Guardian reporter's ire by allegedly making a racist remark about her, People reports. Anita Sethi met Charles this week at the Commonwealth People's Forum, and when she told him she's from Manchester, he apparently said, "Well, you don't look like it!" and laughed. Sethi, a woman of color, says she was stunned. "Since it happened I have been through all the feelings—from shock to humiliation to rage," she writes in the Guardian. "This is exactly why some people, including the prince, urgently need a history lesson about immigration, the British empire, the Commonwealth and colonialism. Because I do look like I'm from Manchester, actually—a city in which many people of color have been born and bred." She says Charles should no longer become Head of the Commonwealth, a position he was appointed to Friday. "We need to skip a generation so that Prince Charles does not become king of England or head of the Commonwealth, and these privileges pass to leaders more enlightened (don’t forget, the role of head of the Commonwealth is not hereditary)," writes Sethi, who is of Indian descent. "I have a message for Prince Charles. Your Royal Highness, you asked me: 'Where are you from?' To adapt a phrase from the late Ambalavaner Sivanandan: I am here because you were there." The royal family has declined to comment, the Manchester Evening News reports.