Lady Louise Windsor set to avoid ‘royal burden’ and forge her own path

Lady Louise set to avoid ‘royal burden’ and forge her own path

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On the latest episode of The Royal Record, GB News’s Digital Royal Editor Svar Nanan-Sen said: “One royal that we haven’t mentioned that we did actually see at Trooping the Colour was Lady Louise.

“Is she another option for Charles to integrate into the Royal Family in the coming years, when she’s finished her studies at St Andrews?”

Cameron Walker, GB News’s Royal Correspondent, replied: “Yes. Well, she’s certainly taking after her late grandfather, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, with her carriage riding.

“She was spotted in Windsor, I believe, at the weekend, watched on by her mother, the Duchess of Edinburgh.

“And she had one of her male friends from the University of St Andrews watching on and helping her out as well. So that was lovely to see.

“Perhaps, I would never say never. She’s certainly got the work ethic of her late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, and indeed her father, Prince Edward and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh.

“But again, I think it’s probably too early to tell. She’s studying English at the University of St Andrews, suggesting to me that perhaps she would want a bit of a career for herself.

“It’s an incredible burden being a working member of the Royal Family.”

Lady Louise Windsor is a keen carriage driver like her late grandfather

PA

Lady Louise, the niece of the King, is often spotted competing at carriage-driving competitions, after she made her debut in the sport three years ago, aged 17.

Her passion for carriage driving was sparked by the late Prince Philip, her grandfather, who adored the sport and encouraged her to take it up.

Prince Philip took up carriage driving in his 50s after he was forced to give up polo.

He shared a special bond with Lady Louise because of the sport and left her his carriage when he died in 2021.