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Charlene of Monaco teaches us how to wear short hair
Charlene of Monaco is blocked in South Africa and will not be able to attend the F1 Grand Prix which takes place on Sunday 23 May. Therefore, the Princess will not be present, as tradition dictates, at the competition, an appointment for something else that she cares a lot about.
Charlene of Monaco is currently in South Africa and cannot go home because she has contracted an infection. To make it known is the Palace itself through an official communication from which it is understood that it is not Covid.
The note reads: “During a trip to the African continent as part of a wildlife conservation mission, Her Royal Highness Princess Charlene contracted an otolaryngological infection which prevents her from traveling. Unfortunately, he will not be able to participate in the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix. SAS Princess Charlene sends her best wishes to the Automobile Club of Monaco, organizer of the event, as well as to the drivers and teams involved in this great car. competition.”
Charlene had shared a photo on Instagram from South Africa that portrays her together with a rhino whose horn was painlessly removed to discourage poachers from hunting these animals. The absence of the horn allows rhinos to live without problems, avoiding falling victim to hunters who kill them for the horns.
The photo caused a stir for the look of the Princess who was immortalized in camouflage and with the new marine cut, definitely a rock and aggressive image for Alberto’s wife, but she likes it very much.
Therefore, Charlene, due to respiratory tract infection, will not attend the F1 race in person. This will prevent her from meeting her great friend Charles Leclerc, a Ferrari driver. There is a strong bond between them and not just because Leclerc is from Monte Carlo, the Princess is a big fan of his and has appointed the Ferrari driver as ambassador of the charity foundation that bears his name.
Just two months ago Charlene flew to South Africa to attend the funeral of Goodwill Zwelithini, King of the Zulu nation, who died at the age of 72 from complications related to diabetes.
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