10 Things We've Learned About Prince George - So Far
- princegeorgepieces
- Apr 16, 2014
- 2 min read
Like his mother and grandmother before him, Prince George doesn’t mind recycling a piece of clothing. We suspect that he’ll follow in the footsteps of his Grandfather and Daddy, one day championing the cause of conservation.
George will probably end up being the kind of person that lets you know exactly what he’s thinking. His expressive face leaves little doubt as to whether he’s enjoying himself or not.
George isn’t afraid of taking what he wants, even if it’s another kid’s toy. This assertiveness, if channeled correctly, could one day be the characteristic of a great leader.
To balance out his self-confidence, George has a soft side and is eager to cuddle up to his mummy or brush a stray lock of hair from her face. We think we see a future romantic here!
George doesn’t like to eat his greens. Could this be the early signs of a selectively discerning critic of fine foods, wines, and culture? We think so!
George really likes blue and white. In fact, those are the only colors he’s worn publicly since his birth. Blue symbolizes security and peace, while white symbolizes purity and innocence. We can support that!
In many ways he’s already mimicking his father, whether through his sartorial choices or dance moves.
If he inherited the preference for a good navy piece from his dad(ehemm...Wills, how many identical suits do you own?), his ability to sell out an item overnight definitely came from his mother.
He’s already making culturally sensitive choices - even if at this point, it just means carrying around a kangaroo backpack in Australia.
He really doesn’t like to be held facing backwards. George will give you the elbow until you let him turn around and see what’s going on in front of him, and don’t you dare try to place his car seat facing backwards either! Although he’s just a little boy now, we see this as a sign of a monarchy that will keep looking to the future. George knows that progress lies directly to the front us.
* Image by EPA/Marty Melville.
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