King Charles & Princess Anne: "It's time to tell you everything"

King Charles & Princess Anne: "It's time to tell you everything" To the outside world, it looked like Charles and Anne were born into a real-life fairy tale. Their mother was Queen Elizabeth, one of the most famous women on Earth. Their grandfather was a king. They lived in grand palaces, surrounded by servants, shiny crowns, and royal traditions that went back hundreds of years. People imagined that their lives were full of joy, comfort, and magic, just like a storybook.But the truth was very different. From the time they were born, Charles and Anne weren’t just children they were royal children. That meant their lives were filled with rules, cameras, and expectations. Everything they did, even as toddlers, had to be “just right.” There was no space for mistakes. No room for tantrums or playtime in the mud. They had to smile on cue, sit still during long royal events, and be perfectly polite at all times. For any other kids, that would be hard. But for Charles and Anne, it was simply their reality. Charles, being the older child and the firstborn son, had the biggest weight on his shoulders. He wasn’t just a prince he was the future king. Every move he made was watched closely by palace staff, tutors, and the media. He had to speak properly, walk properly, and even breathe properly. People expected him to be strong, smart, and royal even when he was just a little boy who wanted to climb trees and draw pictures. Princess Anne was different. From a young age, she showed a bold, no-nonsense attitude. She was brave and tough, even when things were difficult. But that didn’t mean she had it easy. Just like Charles, Anne had to follow royal rules. She had to sit through hours of lessons about royal duties, wear uncomfortable dresses, and pose for family portraits when all she wanted to do was run outside and play. She was always told to act like a “proper royal lady,” no crying, no shouting, and definitely no talking back. ➤Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of "fair use". The recent amendments to the Copyright Act of 1976 pertain to music. "Fair use" remains in force for film and video Contact:[email protected]