Gransnet forums

Chat

Princess Lillibet. Your thoughts?

(291 Posts)
Bossyrossy Wed 08-Mar-23 18:34:04

Just that really.

Greenfinch Wed 15-Mar-23 14:27:11

Some rather cruel thoughts here I thinkGrammyGrammy

pascal30 Wed 15-Mar-23 15:17:59

GrammyGrammy

Nothing about those two children is royal or right. Archie was the name used by George at home. And middle name 'Harrison- Harry's son- pathetic. Lilibet was the private nickname used by the late queen and her husband. Neither birth was attested to that it was formally witnessed to prove it was natural from Markle's own body. Therefore neither child, if they exist are princess or prince nor are they in the royal succession. This 'going along with' the lying traitors will bring down the whole monarchy, I fear. Deception is not ok. And deception is what the dreadful duo do on a daily basis.

What absolute rubbish...

MawtheMerrier Wed 15-Mar-23 15:31:54

Which George do you mean Grammygrammy ?
Nothing about those two children is royal or right. Archie was the name used by George at home

George VI was Bertie, (Edward VIII, David. )

FannyCornforth Wed 15-Mar-23 16:50:53

Maw funnily enough, there are various reports that William and Kate’s son George was known as Archie at home

www.express.co.uk/news/royal/1407900/prince-george-news-archie-harrison-meghan-harry-interview-royal-rift-palace-spt/amp

M0nica Wed 15-Mar-23 17:04:54

Grammy Grammy, what world do you live in?

The days of the Home Secretary bring present at the birth of royal children ended in 1926, after the Queen was born. Theresa May, Home Secretary, when Prince George was born confirmed that the convention had firmly been left in the past.

The Duchess of Sussex would have had medical care thoughout her pregnancies and medical attendants present at the birth, all of whom can confirm both pregnancies and birth.

Royalty, like anyone else can call their children what they like, although they have tended to stick to more traditional names. However Princess Anne has grandchildren called Lena, Lucas, Mia, Savannah and as more of the late Queen's grandchildren marry I expect they too will also choose less traditional names.

MawtheMerrier Wed 15-Mar-23 17:58:47

@Faye17
You asked who used this term and when

Quote Gundy Fri 10-Mar-23 18:11:58

Harry chose freedom, but he’s also still a tentacle - therefore he’s looking out for his children. Give the little tykes a break. You just don’t get it that part.
Longing for more graciousness.
USA Gundy

Callistemon21 Wed 15-Mar-23 19:53:53

Joseanne

Callistemon21

Harry’s tentacle is his branch on the family tree, bloodline. Go ahead and make fun - that can’t be erased

It was the use of the word tentacle that was amusing, Gundy

Harry is a human not an octopus.

Tentacles. Oh, I thought we were back to Disney stuff again.

Actually, Faye, I did use the quotes which denote it is a quote from another poster but when it is re-quoted the ^^ do not seem to work.

Yo use a polite Australian expression , please could you desist from criticising me.

Thank you.

Callistemon21 Wed 15-Mar-23 19:55:09

Actually, the Australian expression is:
"Pull your head in"

But you'd probably report that.

Callistemon21 Wed 15-Mar-23 19:58:28

Anyway, Joseanne has explained more about cephalods so I have more understanding now.

Thank you Joseanmne 🙂

Callistemon21 Wed 15-Mar-23 19:59:02

Joseanne
Sp - Apologies.

lemsip Wed 15-Mar-23 21:01:10

oh, for goodness sake, why are we back on that!

why not start a new thread on the word 'tentacle' and do it to death!

faye17 Wed 15-Mar-23 21:02:11

Callistemon

Asking for dated reference of something you wrote and subsequently attributed to another is not criticism Callistemon.

Its a perfectly reasonable request.

You've made it clear to anyone who wants to see that you cannot provide that reference.

I rest my case.


10/03/2023 20:16Callistemon21

Tentacle
Are you likening Harry to an octopus?

One tentacle still clinging on to prestige and money, seven others waving around looking for a secure foothold somewhere?

Poor Harry, that's not a kind analogy.

faye17 Wed 15-Mar-23 21:14:24

Today 21:01lemsip

oh, for goodness sake, why are we back on that!

why not start a new thread on the word 'tentacle' and do it to death!
gringringrin

MawtheMerrier Wed 15-Mar-23 22:44:12

When youngest D was about 4 she described octopuses (sp?) as having "long testicles"

Callistemon21 Wed 15-Mar-23 23:12:08

MawtheMerrier

When youngest D was about 4 she described octopuses (sp?) as having "long testicles"

😂😂😂