Prince George and Princess Charlotte match outfits with their parents as they attend Carol concert
LONDON, UK: The young royals matched their parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales' outfits as they arrived at Westminster Abbey in London for the royal Christmas Carol Service. Prince George, 9, and Princess Charlotte, 7, looked like miniature versions of their parents Prince William and Kate Middleton, both 40, when they arrived together for the event on December 15, 2022. Kate is in charge of the royal-festive event for the first time since being granted the title of Princess of Wales in honor of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
Princess Charlotte, age 7, emulated her mother in every way in a double-breasted burgundy coat of her own that she wore with navy tights and shoes to go with her father Prince William, and brother Prince George who sported in matching dark blue jackets and trousers. The only noticeable difference between the two princes' outfits was their ties: George, 9, chose a striped navy tie, while William, 40, wore a merlot-colored tie to match his wife's outfit, as per Daily Mail.
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At the Christmas concert, the Prince and Princess of Wales were joined by King Charles III and Queen Camilla, as well as the Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie and their husbands Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi and Jack Brooksbank respectively, Kate's parents Carole and Michael Middleton, Kate's sister Pippa Middleton, and other members of the Middleton family.
The family's unity was witnessed just hours after the release of the last three episodes of the controversial Netflix docuseries 'Harry & Meghan'. In the explosive conclusion of their Netflix mini-series, Harry and Meghan made some remarkable assertions, but neither King Charles nor Prince William have chosen to respond. The Sussexes have used their most recent Netflix series to attack Prince William and King Charles and assert that evil forces prevented the Queen from seeing them prior to Megxit. Harry also claimed that his relatives had a grudge against Meghan because she was "doing the job better" and "stealing the limelight" from "those born to do it" and that they were disgruntled and envious of her success.
The service will honor the selfless efforts of localities all around the UK and will honor the charitable work of localities around the UK emphasizing the value of cooperating with one another. Its also set to incorporate both conventional and modern components, addressing people of all religions who will be led by the Princess. Additionally, it is set to honor the late Queen, and Westminster Abbey will be decked out in holiday decorations while the renowned Abbey Choir sings carols and distinguished guests give special readings.
On Christmas Eve, ITV will broadcast the service, Royal Carols: Together at Christmas.