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Post by Admin on Aug 21, 2019 5:33:03 GMT
When Kate Middleton and Prince William took their kids to the King's Cup—a recent charity regatta which saw the royal couple compete against one another—they likely knew the younger royal generation might steal the show. (It's hard to compete with a six-year-old, four-year-old, and one-year-old for entertainment value.) But it's doubtful they saw Princess Charlotte's big moment coming. After the race, Kate and Will were escorting their children down a set of stairs. Just outside the floor-to-ceiling windows, a large crowd of royal watchers had gathered—and after her mother pointed towards them, Charlotte immediately stuck her tongue out in their direction. In the video of the incident (available above), onlookers can be heard cheering with delight at the young royal's antics. But now we know that Charlotte wasn't simply joking with her fans—and Kate wasn't just pointing out the crowd, either. According to Hello, Kate was pointing out her father (Charlotte's grandfather), Michael Middleton. That inspired Charlotte to stick her tongue out at Michael, too. Michael and his wife Carole, it seems, are quite doting grandparents to Princess Charlotte, as well as Prince George and Prince Louis. For two years in a row, Kate's parents have accompanied the family on vacation to the Caribbean island Mustique. And just recently, Charlotte and George were seen hanging out with Michael and Carole and a local festival.
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Post by Admin on Sept 5, 2019 20:16:39 GMT
The four-year-old joined her big brother Prince George, six, at Thomas’s Battersea in west London, on Thursday 5 September. Prince William and Kate dropped off Charlotte at the school gates on her first day and the family were greeted by Helen Haslem, head of the lower school. As the four of them walked from the car, Charlotte - normally much more confident and outgoing than her brother - clung to her mother's hand and held back. Prince William told Ms Haslem that his daughter was ''very excited'' about her first day at school. Kate asked Ms Haslem, who greeted George on his first day two years ago: ''How are you? Did you have a nice summer?'' After a hand shake, Charlotte was taken to her new classroom by her parents - she is in in a class of 21, one of three reception classes in her year - to meet her teacher and settle her in.
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Post by Admin on Sept 11, 2019 18:10:46 GMT
We may think of Princess Charlotte as a tiny royal, but Prince William has proven that she's just like any four-year-old girl by revealing her latest obsession. William took part in an art therapy session while visiting Harcombe House in Devon on Monday, where he was marking Emergency Services Day. There he spotted a collection of artworks made by a local firefighter's children including one of a unicorn made with colourful balls. With three children of his own it's only natural that William took an interest in the artworks, but the unicorn in particular caught his eye. "My daughter loves unicorns," he revealed to the group taking part in the art therapy session. "Loves them. Very cool."
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Post by Admin on Sept 15, 2019 18:11:25 GMT
Princess Charlotte has joined her big brother Prince George at school, and we hope the little royals are looking out for each other in the playground. But the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's two oldest kids aren't the only members of the British Royal Family walking the corridors of Thomas's Battersea - and another of their relatives also goes there. Maud Windsor, the eldest daughter of Lord Frederick Windsor, who is better known as Lord Freddie, is in George's year at the school. Lord Freddie's dad is Prince Michael of Kent, the Queen's cousin.
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Post by Admin on Oct 12, 2019 17:42:07 GMT
Meghan’s bouquet was made of forget-me-nots as well as sweet peas, lily of the valley, astilbe, jasmine, and astrantia. The bouquet was made by florist Philippa Craddock who was also responsible for the flower crowns in the bridesmaids’ hair. Speaking to Express.co.uk florist at Brown’s London, Gemma Finch, said the flower crowns was made of “spray flowers, lily of the valley, lisianthus and cuscus”. Lily of the valley is a highly poisonous woodland flowering plant and ingestion could be deadly. Bonnie L. Grant, Certified Urban Agriculturist wrote at Gardeningknowhow.com: “Few spring flowers are as charming as fragrant lily of the valley. “These woodland flowers are native to Eurasia but have become very popular landscape plants in North America and many other regions. “However, behind their cute exterior and pleasant scent lies a potential villain.
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