Lady Louise Windsor came of age last year and it was then that the media started taking an interest in the young woman’s life. Daughter of Prince Edward and Sophie of Wessex, has always tried to maintain a discreet background despite being part of British royalty. Louise, like the rest of the youngsters her age, waited for the results of the grades she had obtained on the exams that would open the doors to one of the most important phases of her life, university. Elizabeth II’s granddaughter attended Ascot’s private school where she obtained grades that allowed her to study at the University of St Andrews, Scotland, where her cousin William also studied. The Duke of Cambridge began his art history studies here, but eventually decided to change course and embark on his geography degree. This university marked a before and after in Lady Di’s eldest son, as it was the place where he met his future wife, Kate Middleton, with whom he formed a beautiful friendship that would end in a royal wedding.
Elizabeth II’s youngest granddaughter has chosen to study English Philology, according to what can be read in the Buckingham Palace statement: “After today Lady Louise receives her A-level results, she will study English Philology at the University of Saint Andrews next September”. The young woman does not have the typical taste of a royal, the rest of her cousins opt for exotic holidays in paradisiacal and unreachable destinations, while Lady Louise chooses to enjoy the Spanish Costa del Sol. Moreover, she has decided to earn a living during her studies, and she was looking for a job as a gardener with a salary of eight euros per hour. According to various British media, the royal would have worked part-time pending the results of her exams.
Lady Louise carried out gardening duties such as pruning and caring for plants, answering requests from the public and collecting money from local customers. The newspaper The sun He had the opportunity to speak with one of those clients who were being sued by Queen Elizabeth II’s granddaughter, and as expected, this witness was astonished. ‘I couldn’t believe it was Lady Louise, I had to look twice. she is really young humble and sweet, polite and attentive to customers. She seemed happy with the work,” explains the client. It is likely that this character made her the favorite granddaughter of the monarch, who always has discretion towards the media in order to maintain the good image of the English royal family.
It seems she was destined to be this way as it was her parents who took the first step in this lifestyle when they decided that she would not be given a royal title. Her birth unfortunately took up a lot of cover for her. The Countess of Wessex gave birth three weeks early. The royal suffered a placental abruption and had to undergo an emergency cesarean section. Her life was in danger from the amount of blood she had lost, and little Lady Louise did not leave the hospital until three weeks after she was born. His complicated birth left him sequels. They discovered exotropia, an eye condition better known as strabismus, and she had to have surgery when she was only three years old old. The procedure did not go as it should and he had another surgery in 2014, when his eye problems disappeared thanks to the good work of the surgeons.
She is the first descendant of the kings of England to bear the surname of the Duke of Edinburgh give up royal titles. In addition, among their names is Alicia, the same as the mother of Elizabeth II’s husband. The young woman had a very good relationship with her grandfather, from whom she inherited the hobby of riding horse-drawn carriages. Although the young woman wants to stay in the background, there is a good chance that the university phase starting next month will attract the attention of the English media.
Source: Marie Claire

Elizabeth Cabrera is an author and journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest news and trends, Elizabeth is dedicated to delivering informative and engaging articles that keep readers informed on the latest developments.