Table of Contents
Charlene of Monaco, the (very expensive) outfits of the twins Gabriella and Jacques
The journey of Charlene of Monaco in South Africa it is touching deep chords in the Princess’s soul: you can guess it from the most recent photos she shared on Instagram and even more from the statements officially disclosed by the Principality of Monaco.
The mission in Africa also cost her some health problems that forced her to skip the official commitment of the Monaco GP (and the meeting with Charles Leclerc), but apparently it is a price that Charlene is willing to pay to experience firsthand an opportunity considered unique, which has opened its eyes to a world that is perhaps still too unknown.
Charlene, who was born in Zimbabwe 43 years ago, seems to have returned in full connection with a distant land, yes, but familiar to her. There has been a lot of talk about the Princess for her sad look or more recently about her rebellious haircut but this trip to Africa seems to have opened the doors to a strongly social-oriented commitment. On this occasion, the Princess personally participated in various conservation operations of the rhino species, experiencing the hard battle up close against poaching in Africa which, despite having decreased in recent years, still represents a serious and concrete problem.
She herself, as disclosed by Palazzo, explained:
This experience moved me […] I spoke to extraordinary people and it filled me with immense joy to reconnect with the African people and spirit. I have experienced the anguish and despair of rhinos […] I will do everything to protect them, including raising funds and educating my children about the conservation of this species.
Charlene’s thoughts soon flew to the twins Jacques and Gabriella and how this experience, once back home, can affect the education of her children, to teach them respect for an ecosystem that is as precious as it is fragile. The children, born in 2014, have plenty of time in front of them to perceive from their mother the adventure experienced in Africa and who knows that one day they will be able to do the same in first person, to take care of noble causes like their mother in support of environment and the weakest.
Read also