Body language expert spots sign Princess Charlotte is royals’ new star | Royal | News
Princess Charlotte made an impression on a leading body language expert when she joined King Charles, Queen Camilla and the rest of the Royal Family at the annual Trooping the Color parade in London today. The Prince and Princess of Wales’ daughter looked all grown up, wearing a white dress and matching hair bow as she attended the celebration.
Sitting next to her older brother Prince George, 12, Princess Charlotte, 11, looked confident as she waved to crowds gathered along the Mall to enjoy the day. He sat across from his younger brother, Prince Louis, 8, who was on his best behavior, sitting next to their mother, Catherine.
Speaking exclusively to the Daily Express, body language expert Judi James explained how the young royal kept her pace throughout the day.
Ms James explained: “Charlotte is now officially doing all the heavy lifting of sweetly stepping into the star role at official royal events like this.
“As Louis waved happily and George grinned and proportioned his waves, Charlotte leaned forward and turned to either side to ensure every member of the waiting crowd received a wave of appreciation from her.
“Charlotte started off in sync with her mother’s waves, but as Kate sat and watched with a proud expression, her daughter continued to provoke her own ‘tie sign’ waves to connect with royal fans, even chatting with George and appearing to encourage his continued interest by pointing at things.”
Fans of the Royal Family agreed with Ms James on social media to praise the young royal. One user wrote to X: “Princess Charlotte is there as the main character.”
Meanwhile, another said: “It’s me, it’s me… My Princess Charlotte and Prince George are Regal’s picture.”
A third noted: “Gorgeous…a mix of Charlotte, QE2 and Diana.”
One final fan agrees: “So cute.”
The Trooping of the Colours, also known as the King’s Birthday Parade, has been taking place for over 260 years and sees more than 1,500 soldiers, 200 horses and 400 musicians marching at the front of the Horse Guards Parade in Whitehall. For the first time, King II. Although it was built during the reign of Charles III, it was built in 1760 by King Charles III. It became an annual event after George’s accession to the throne.
This year saw the Grenadier Guards display their colors before the King. Their colonel, Queen Camilla, was also there to receive the salute from a podium at the Horse Guards Parade.
