Members of the British royal family gathered to celebrate Commonwealth Day in London. Prince William’s wife looked stunning in a navy blue Erdem suit and elegant hat. The pair exchanged flirtatious glances during the dull official event, held for the first time since Queen Elizabeth II’s death. and the accession of King Charles III.
Body language expert Judy James said Kate and William made themselves visible to the public with a series of cheerful and joyful gestures during the hour-long service.
“The Prince and Princess of Wales exchanged smiles and glances during the service that were gentle, bordering on coquetry. At one point, Kate leaned in to indicate what seat William should take, and he responded with a rather sweet smile. Then, Kate bounced slightly on her heels to indicate a moment of happiness. Kate was also seen talking to William during one of the musical numbers and his smile looked just as cocky in response,’ said Judy.
The specialist noted that the relaxed tone of the event was set by Prince Edward’s wife Sophie, who recently received the title of Duke of Edinburgh together with her husband.
“The most revealing was the very sweet interaction between Carl and Sophia. Whether it was a reaction to the elevation, or perhaps just a reaction to the King’s slightly impatient hesitation as he waited for the procession to continue, Sophie leaned over, gave Charles a very playful shoulder salute and smiled meaningfully,” James quotes. Mirror.
But Queen Consort Camilla, on the other hand, showed signs of obvious anxiety while on duty. “The monarch’s impatience may have been caused by what was happening outside the abbey. The jeers of the crowd, people carrying anti-monarchist placards… It didn’t scare the king, but it must have taken Camilla by surprise. While Carl stopped to enjoy the choir, Camille walked right past even though he turned and expected to enjoy it with her,” Judy added.
The weather added to the difficulties for the representatives of the royal family. Kate and Camille had to hold their hats with their hands to keep the expensive accessories from blowing away in gusts of wind.