Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank welcomed their first son yesterday, but the royal baby's birth date is a bittersweet one for the Queen.
- Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank confirmed the birth of their first child yesterday.
- The royal baby's birthdate of course marks joy for the Queen but holds another poignant place in her heart.
- This royal news comes after Prince Charles and Duchess Camilla shared a never seen before photo from a private holiday.
Happy news for the royal family came yesterday as Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank announced the birth of their first child together.
Their son was born on the 9th of February, weighing 8lbs and 1oz.
The royal tot is the first grandchild of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, and the ninth great-grandchild of The Queen and Prince Philip.
The new parents uploaded an adorable black and white Instagram photo of the little boy, holding his hand, simply captioned with three blue love heart emojis.
Buckingham Palace also released a statement saying, “The Queen, The Duke of Edinburgh, The Duke of York, Sarah, Duchess of York, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brooksbank have been informed and are delighted with the news."
However, the birth of the baby marks a bittersweet day for Her Majesty as it is the day her sister, Princess Margaret passed away 19 years ago.
The Queen’s only sibling, Princess Margaret was universally adored for her rebellious nature, quick wit, and her smoking habit and has been portrayed in Netflix's The Crown by Helena Bonham Carter and Vanessa Kirby.
She passed away at The King Edward VII Hospital from a stroke on February 9th, 2002 at the age of 71, following ongoing health issues.
It's believed that this time of year is very painful for The Queen as just a few weeks after the funeral of Princess Margaret, The Queen Mother passed away.
The birth of Princess Eugenie's son, whose name has not yet been publicly confirmed, will hopefully add some feeling of joy around this time of year for the monarch.
-
Worried about your teen 'being smelly'? They can't help it, according to scientists, and help is on its way to ease the problemWe know that puberty can cause all sorts of smells to emanate from teens - now scientists have revealed exactly what you're smelling, and how evolution contributed.
-
Parenting coach shares 4 'powerful' reframes to try next time it feels like your kid is pushing all your buttons (and #4 is a game changer)A parenting coach has shared four ways parents can reframe their thoughts when their kid has big emotions. Giving them a try could offer big results in little time.
