Prince George Joins The Queen For Animated Spoof Of Christmas Message

Prince George and Princess Charlotte will not be returning to class as scheduled this week.

reported that this government decision also affects their baby brother, Prince Louis, who was set to begin preschool this week on January 6. The outlet explained that Louis was supposed to follow in the footsteps of Charlotte by attending the Willcocks Nursery School in London.

coronavirus is “not a real pandemic” among a host of outlandish claims put forward in a Christmas message to fans.Going live on Facebook on Christmas Day (December 25), Nugent also insulted US Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, and claimed that George Floyd “killed himself with fentanyl”.“Merry Christmas,” he began. “Ho, ho, ho! No, not you Camel-a,” he added, deliberately mispronouncing Harris’ name.“So here I am connecting with you on Christmas Day.

One of the traditional fixtures of any Christmas Day is to see Queen Elizabeth II and her family go to church. Not this year.

Prince William and Duchess Kate’s three children have still enjoyed a fun-filled year.The duke, 38, and Duchess of Cambridge’s eldest two children — Prince George, 7, and Princess Charlotte, 5 —have been doing virtual learning from home since their school, Thomas’s Battersea, shut down in March.

Here’s hoping we all have a much better 2021 than what we collectively went through in 2020!

Tom Hardy, appear alongside the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall in the festive video, to deliver the special Christmas message, and to promote the Actors' Benevolent Fund, which has become more essential than ever during the COVID-19 pandemic. The caption explained, "‘Twas the night before Christmas…✨ Wishing you all a peaceful Christmas Eve.

Prince William and Kate Middleton did not have their annual Christmas walk with the rest of the royal family this year, but they are still sending a message to the people.

Queen Elizabeth wants the public to know they're not alone. The 94-year-old monarch's annual Christmas message was broadcast on Friday, and this year, it touched on the challenges the world has faced amid the coronavirus pandemic. The queen, who usually has a variety of personal family photos displayed on her desk during the speech, had just one this year: of her husband, Prince Philip.

direct to your inboxThe Queen has spoken of the importance of selflessness, love and hope in her annual Christmas Message.In her address to the nation, Her Royal Highness said that that despite the year keeping many people apart, it had in many ways brought people closer.The monarch is breaking with tradition this year to spend a quiet Christmas Day with the Duke of Edinburgh at Windsor Castle, rather than the large family gatherings at Sandringham of past years.

COVID-19 is keeping the royal family apart on Christmas.

Little Mix picked Christmas Day for their first snap without Jesy Nelson as they sent their fans a cute festive message. Leigh-Anne Pinnock, Perrie Edwards and Jade Thirlwall beamed in the photo after a challenging end to a very difficult year.The girls are still coming to terms with Jesy's decision to step aside - but have vowed to carry on as a three.

Céline Dion is celebrating the season, and she’s doing it with her three sons.

On Christmas Eve, Prince Charles and Duchess Camilla took to Instagram to release a special rendition of the poem "A Visit from St.

Prince Charles has enlisted some members of Hollywood royalty to help him narrate a classic holiday poem. 

direct to your inboxChannel 4's alternative Christmas message will be delivered by a deepfake of the Queen in a stark warning about misinformation and fake news.

Like fine wine, royal Christmas pudding is better with age.

Four generations of royal family members joined forces last year to make four Christmas puddings together—and now, the festive creations are ready to be gifted to members of the British Armed Forces.The sweet creations—hand-made by Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles, Prince William, and Prince George—are being given to veterans in the United Kingdom as part of the Royal British Legion’s Together at Christmas initiative, which is helping tackle loneliness and isolation experienced by many during