There’s a new Royal in town. On the 19th May this year the Royal family will welcome with open arms Meghan Markle to its tightly knit clan. Details are emerging of the big day. It’s got me thinking. About the fairy
Since that time, we have watched two ‘commoners’ become future Queens and shortly we will witness another marry her Prince. The title of Princess is no longer attributed to nobility and blue
It’s ingrained in a little girl’s DNA. Crowns and tiaras feature heavily on most little girls’ wish list of presents and the wanting to be a princess
One of my best friends got married in 2005 not long after Princess Mary wed Princess Frederick of Denmark. During his wedding speech, her husband made light of the fact that his wife, while watching the wedding of our Mary to her handsome prince sat at home with a tiara on her head and said: ‘ That should have been me’. He was joking of course and we roared with laughter but the line never left me.
Do all the privileges, wealth and fame that comes with marrying into the Royal family really outweigh the intrusive eye of the media. Since Meghan Markle has become engaged to Prince Harry, her job, her ethnicity and her family have come under scrutiny. So too has the fact that she ‘shock horror’ is a divorcee. Not to mention the fact that she has had to give up her country, her home, her citizenship and her job. Her private life and that of her
Clare Sultmann is a wife, mother of 3 and the founder of Dear Molly.
As a survivor of a catastrophic accident, former barrister at
My clinic Family Doctors Plus recently presented an education session at a local Primary School. It was a session on “Puberty for Girls” and for this session, Heather came up with this brilliant idea of highlighting connections amongst women.
Rule one of general social etiquette: engage brain before mouth. Most of us can recall countless times we wish we’d heeded that tried and tested advice, but what about the times we should have spoken up but didn’t?
In 2015 there were 48,517 divorces granted in Australia compared to 113,595 marriages. This means that about one in every two couples in Australia who say ‘I do’ eventually say ‘I don’t’.
COMMENTS
Please login or sign-up to add your comment.
Comments (0):
There are no comments yet.