The PeooPlee

Prince William and his younger brother Prince Harry were once close siblings at the center of the British royal family.  However, their relationship has since soured in the past few years, plagued by Harry’s claims in his book “Spare” as well as his 2020 move to California with his wife, Meghan Markle.  Christopher Andersen, author of “The King,” alleges that the Prince of Wales, 41, is still fuming over Harry’s 400-page memoir. “William is still simmering with resentment over ‘Megxit,’ not to mention Harry’s unflattering portrait of him in ‘Spare,’” the royal expert claimed to Fox News recently.  Andersen went on to note what the Duke of Sussex, 38, had penned about William, reiterating that Harry portrayed him as his “arch-nemesis.” In the book, Harry also alleged that he was left bruised after William flung him to the floor following a fight they had two months before he and Markle, 41, left the royal family.  The Duke of Cambridge reportedly called the former “Suits” actress “dif

L — King Charles III revived a royal tradition by riding on horseback in the first Trooping the Colour of his reign, which marks the British sovereign’s official birthday. The traditional military spectacle on Saturday is a parade like no other with all the pomp and pageantry expected of royal occasions, and draws massive crowds to central London.  Charles’ actual birthday is in November and is typically celebrated privately. He joined 1,500 soldiers, 300 horses and hundreds of musicians as they filed the short distance from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade in St James’s Park for the ceremony watched by members of the royal family.  It was a sight not seen for nearly 40 years. The last time a reigning monarch rode in the procession was Queen Elizabeth II in 1986. King Charles donned a Welsh Guard uniform, with leek emblem on the collar and green and white plum on his bearskin, for the occasion. He was followed on horseback by several royal colonels including Prince William

The ceremony during which the incident took place involved horses and soldiers carrying out complex battlefield drill manoeuvres to military music.  Atleast three troops have fainted in the scorching heat during a royal military parade on Saturday - with Prince William acknowledging the "difficult conditions". It happened as temperatures exceeded 30C (86F) in the UK for the first time this year - 30.5C was recorded at Heathrow and 31.2C was later recorded in Surrey.  According to the Met Office, the 30C mark is the earliest it has been reached in England in nearly two decades. The Prince of Wales, who led the Colonel's Review at Horse Guards Parade in central London, paid tribute to soldiers on social media. In a tweet, he said: "A big thank you to every solider (sic) who took part in the Colonel's Review this morning in the heat.  Difficult conditions but you all did a really good job. Thank you. W." Photos of the troops showed one being taken away on a