It seems impossible to think about anonymity when you are part of the British Royal Family and have grown up among castles, palaces and kings, but Lady Louise he has achieved it. She does not have the title of princess nor did she claim it when she came of age, she had a happy childhood in which she did not know that her beloved grandmother was the Queen of England and she continues this trend of staying out of the media spotlight, except for a few acts officers. The daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh He turns 21 this November 8 with plans in Australia.
© GTRESLady Louise’s university life is allowing us to see her most unknown side, including his close friendship with one of his colleagues. The youngest niece of Charles III has been living in Scotland for just over two years as an English Philology student at St. Andrews, a university that is once again witnessing a romance in the Windsor family. In the same classrooms that the Princes of Wales fell in love with, Lady Louise and Félix da Silva-Clamp met, with whom they have a special friendship. Their great connection became evident at the beginning of the course during a charity event organized by the academic center’s theater association, a celebration in which Lady Louise was most fun, taking selfies and singing with her classmates.
Lady Louise appears in the images shared by the association itself wearing a black jumpsuit with a low back and an original gold necklace. Surrounded by balloons that adored the room where the celebration took place, the granddaughter of Isabel II had fun with her companions and did not stop taking photos of this unforgettable evening with her own phone. In addition, she posed very affectionately with Félix da Silva-Clamp, who won the fun award for “best scene stealer.” An award that demonstrates the atmosphere of absolute trust and fun that exists in the group.
© GTRESDespite his discretion, a gesture reveals that Félix da Silva-Clamp is important to Lady Louise: he encouraged her in the spring in the Sandringham Equestrian Driving tests, in which she achieved silver and where the Duchess of Edinburgh was also present. It is a hobby that she shared with her grandfather, to whom she always felt very close.
Your jobs and moving plans
Félix da Silva-Clamp combines his studies with a job in an ice cream parlor. A point she also has in common with Lady Louise, who was working as a gardener before entering university. “We try to educate them with the idea that it is very likely that they will have to work to earn a living. That is why we made the decision not to use HRH titles,” the Duchess of Edinburgh said of her children.
Felix’s childhood took place in London. He was born in Kensington in 2004 and studied at Melbourne Grammar School. He is the son of the lawyer Jonathan Charles William da Silva Clamp and the Australian Kendall Anne Searle, who lives in Melbourne (Australia), where he completed his doctorate at the Mental Health Center of the University of Melbourne. In addition, he has a brother two years younger named Cameron Alexander.
© GTRESLady Louise and Feéliz da Silva-Clamp’s academic program offers the possibility of studying a semester outside of Scotland and Australia is a strong possibility. According to Expressthe monarch’s niece wants to travel to the aforementioned country in her last year of college. Both would be considering the possibility of temporarily becoming students at Macquarie University (Sydney).
Your next steps in the Army?
When she finishes her studies, Lady Louise would be considering joining the Armed Forces because “she is very interested in a military career, in serving the King and the country.” At the moment, he is a member of the University of St Andrews Officer Training Corps (UOTC), which offers military training to students. If she finally takes this step, the 16th in succession to the throne would become the first British royal woman after Elizabeth II to have a career in the Army. It should be remembered that the historic sovereign was a junior commander of the Auxiliary Territorial Service during World War II.
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