Keep calm and carry on!
Prince William and Kate Middleton were all smiles Thursday meeting an lovable young boy dressed as a King’s Guard — a day after the couple were taunted with “USA, USA” chants and boos as they sat courtside at a Celtics game.
Eight-year-old Henry Dynov-Teixeira wore a duplicate of the long-lasting King’s Guard uniform, complete with a fake bearskin hat and red jacket, as he greeted the royal couple in Somerville, Massachusetts.
The young boy also gifted the Prince and Princess of Wales, each 40, with a bouquet of red roses, photos show.
“To begin with it was crazy meeting the prince and princess,” little Henry told reporters outside Greentown Labs after the exciting encounter, Boston.com reported.
“And second of all, they told me that I had really, very nice flowers. And so they said, ‘Oh my gosh, thanks very much,’ once I gave it to them.”
On their Twitter account, Prince William and Princess Kate thanked Henry and everybody else who got here out to greet them during their stay in Somerville.
The lovable moment got here lower than 24 hours after the couple were mocked with raucous chants of “USA, USA” as they sat courtside at a Celtics game and on the second day of their busy Boston trip.
In several videos that quickly spread across social media Wednesday night, a chorus of loud “boos” can are heard amid a smattering of cheers because the pair was broadcast over the Jumbotron.
But William and Kate’s trip was already marred by one other scandal before they even landed.
Shortly before they touched down on American soil, news broke that William’s godmother Lady Susan Hussey had resigned from her honorary position in King Charles’ household after making “unacceptable and deeply regrettable comments” to a black domestic abuse campaigner during a Buckingham Palace event.
The offense took place at a Palace reception on Tuesday, where Hussey, 83, repeatedly asked the non-profit founder Ngozi Fulani, 61, where she got here from.
Although Prince William avoided commenting on the scandal directly, a spokesperson from Kensington Palace addressed the news at a briefing on Wednesday.
“I used to be really dissatisfied to listen to concerning the guest’s experience at Buckingham Palace last night,” the spokesperson said.
“Obviously, I wasn’t there, but racism has no place in our society. The comments were unacceptable, and it is correct that the person has stepped aside with immediate effect.”
Fallout from the allegations solid an extended shadow over what was alleged to be a successful trip — and were only made worse by the discharge of the trailer for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s upcoming Netflix documentary on Thursday.
One palace insider told Page Six they consider the Sussexes try to “disrupt and clash” with William and Kate’s American visit.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex shocked the world in January 2020 once they sensationally left the royal life and moved to California.
Since leaving they’ve been scathing and outspoken concerning the royal family, including alleging in a bombshell Oprah sit-down that the royal family was racist.
The couple claimed an unnamed “senior royal” raised “concerns” about how dark their then-unborn son Archie’s skin may be.
The explosive series is ready to be released on Dec. 8, and was once called “Chapters,” as Page Six exclusively reported.
Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, signed a multimillion-dollar deal with Netflix earlier this 12 months to provide content for the streamer.
Keep calm and carry on!
Prince William and Kate Middleton were all smiles Thursday meeting an lovable young boy dressed as a King’s Guard — a day after the couple were taunted with “USA, USA” chants and boos as they sat courtside at a Celtics game.
Eight-year-old Henry Dynov-Teixeira wore a duplicate of the long-lasting King’s Guard uniform, complete with a fake bearskin hat and red jacket, as he greeted the royal couple in Somerville, Massachusetts.
The young boy also gifted the Prince and Princess of Wales, each 40, with a bouquet of red roses, photos show.
“To begin with it was crazy meeting the prince and princess,” little Henry told reporters outside Greentown Labs after the exciting encounter, Boston.com reported.
“And second of all, they told me that I had really, very nice flowers. And so they said, ‘Oh my gosh, thanks very much,’ once I gave it to them.”
On their Twitter account, Prince William and Princess Kate thanked Henry and everybody else who got here out to greet them during their stay in Somerville.
The lovable moment got here lower than 24 hours after the couple were mocked with raucous chants of “USA, USA” as they sat courtside at a Celtics game and on the second day of their busy Boston trip.
In several videos that quickly spread across social media Wednesday night, a chorus of loud “boos” can are heard amid a smattering of cheers because the pair was broadcast over the Jumbotron.
But William and Kate’s trip was already marred by one other scandal before they even landed.
Shortly before they touched down on American soil, news broke that William’s godmother Lady Susan Hussey had resigned from her honorary position in King Charles’ household after making “unacceptable and deeply regrettable comments” to a black domestic abuse campaigner during a Buckingham Palace event.
The offense took place at a Palace reception on Tuesday, where Hussey, 83, repeatedly asked the non-profit founder Ngozi Fulani, 61, where she got here from.
Although Prince William avoided commenting on the scandal directly, a spokesperson from Kensington Palace addressed the news at a briefing on Wednesday.
“I used to be really dissatisfied to listen to concerning the guest’s experience at Buckingham Palace last night,” the spokesperson said.
“Obviously, I wasn’t there, but racism has no place in our society. The comments were unacceptable, and it is correct that the person has stepped aside with immediate effect.”
Fallout from the allegations solid an extended shadow over what was alleged to be a successful trip — and were only made worse by the discharge of the trailer for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s upcoming Netflix documentary on Thursday.
One palace insider told Page Six they consider the Sussexes try to “disrupt and clash” with William and Kate’s American visit.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex shocked the world in January 2020 once they sensationally left the royal life and moved to California.
Since leaving they’ve been scathing and outspoken concerning the royal family, including alleging in a bombshell Oprah sit-down that the royal family was racist.
The couple claimed an unnamed “senior royal” raised “concerns” about how dark their then-unborn son Archie’s skin may be.
The explosive series is ready to be released on Dec. 8, and was once called “Chapters,” as Page Six exclusively reported.
Harry, 38, and Meghan, 41, signed a multimillion-dollar deal with Netflix earlier this 12 months to provide content for the streamer.
