Princess Diana’s hairdresser breaks silence on Kate’s blonde hair | Royal | News

A hairdresser who has been working with Princess Diana for seven years criticized people who made rough comments about Princess Kate’s new blond hair style. Sam Mcknight, a personal hairdresser of Diana from 1990 to his death in 1997, went to Instagram on Thursday to call Kate “bad” and “bad” interpretations.
The comments of the members of the people appeared on Thursday after the 43 -year -old Wales Princess came out with Prince William at the Natural History Museum with the blonde locks, usually brunette. This was seen for the second time the new hair style is open to the public, the photos show photos published when they go to a church service near Balmochia in Scotland last month. Some royal fans praised the new blonde appearance, but many of them were harshly criticized about Kate’s hair, and pushed 70 -year -old Mcknight to publish an article on Instagram to defend the Royal.
He wrote: “Today I was shocked by all the bad comments about the Princess of Wales, I was horrified, I was horrified.
“How bad and incomplete comments in all kinds of empathy, apparently the majority made by other women, who married and undertakes the role of a vulnerable young woman attacked by other women, the majority made by other women.
“I’m sure he prefers to be away from the public arena. Zekically and quietly, he represented our country, selfish, still represented the soft power we have as a nation.
“Cancer affects individuals differently, but changes life for everyone. So leave him alone.
Mcknight is believed to be a supporter of the royals after working with Diana for seven years after meeting a photo shoot. It is believed that he shares a close bond with the late princess, After telling Telegraph once once He remembered Diana as “very funny ..
He once said: “I loved him. It was very funny.
“Sent [me] This is really dirty birthday cards from this card shop in Kensington High Street. “
Princess Kate did not speak public about the new hair style or criticism.