When it comes to England’s latest coronavirus restrictions, it appears that even senior members of Britain’s royal family can become confused over the ever-changing rules imposed by the government as the coronavirus crisis rages on.
‘Royals’ Xmas Blunderland’ read the front page of the Daily Mail this week, as the newspaper accused Prince William and Kate, more formally known as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, of flouting the government’s imposed “rule of six” by walking as part of a group of nine people at a festive-themed woodland trail over the weekend.
The Prince, who is second in line to the British throne, was photographed walking with his wife and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, at the Queen’s Sandringham estate in Norfolk. The family were also joined by Prince Edward, his wife, Sophie, and their two children.
The humble jersey top is her failsafe go-to
16 December 2020 • 2:43pm
The Duchess of Cambridge sends a good luck message to the INEOS TEAM UK before they take part in the 36th America s Cup.
Credit: Kensington Palace
There are few fashion pieces that transcend trends. The Breton top is one of them. If there’s anyone who’s been actively making a case for it as a sartorial staple, it’s the Duchess of Cambridge.
From off-duty looks to official outings, Kate has turned to her growing Breton collection to add a timeless, casual element to her looks over the years. This isn’t to say they’re always classic, however - the Breton is easily modernised, as Kate often proves by opting for stripes with a twist: bright colourways, bold stripes and knits, and jersey tees.
City of sails in Ngati Whatua vision 16 Dec 2020 21:18 PM
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The America’s Cup Regatta has started on the Waitematā Harbour, and Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei is in the thick of it.
As well as its marae and tribal lands serving as a viewing platform, it welcomed the international sailors to the America’s Cup Village on the viaduct yesterday.
Trust board chair Marama Royal says it was a great expression of the hapū as ahi kaa of central Tāmaki Makaurau, and a chance to share culture and tikanga.
It has also given the names Te Rehutai for Team New Zealand defending boat, Te Pou for the New Zealand House visitor’s centre in the Cup Village, and Pupu Tarakihi for the broadcasting centre.