Kate Middleton, the princess who everyone hoped to always see in excellent health and radiant, is facing the tough battle with bad company. In fact, since you announced that you have been diagnosed with a form of cancer, the English have been very worried. And as much as Kensington Palace tries to stop the crazy game of theories and hypotheses, no excellent signals are coming from London. The wedding of the year in England, the one between the Duke of Westminster Hugh Grosvenor and Olivia Henson, was celebrated in Chester. Prince William was present, but without the Princess of Wales, who was suffering from cancer, as was King Charles, the groom’s godfather.
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Camilla and Harry are also absent, the latter seems to consent, so as not to create embarrassment due to the disagreement between him and his brother. Thousands of people have crowded the streets of Chester since the morning. Grosvenor, aristocrat, billionaire, 33, and Henson, 31, rewarded the wait by kissing outside the cathedral once the ceremony concluded. Again as a reward, ice creams were distributed to everyone. Olivia, wearing unusual blue shoes to accompany the white dress and a veil with embroidery copied from that of an ancestor of the groom from 1880, also wore a Fabergé tiara made available to the Grosvenor family, as every bride does on her wedding day. wedding since 1906.
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There was no shortage of protest from two older activists (Polly, 73 years old and Sheila 69) from the ‘Just Stop Oil’ group, who threw orange powder as William, a close friend of the groom, and other guests passed by. The two were quickly taken away by the police and booed by onlookers. The groom, it must be said, is in turn godfather to William’s son, George, and Harry’s son, Archie. The Duke of Westminster became a billionaire at just 25 years old, in 2016, after the sudden death of his father. Responding to a question from a D-day veteran, William assured that Kate was better and made it known that the princess’ grandmother had also taken part in the Bletchey Park effort to decode the communication codes used by the Nazis.
