For their final engagement in Jamaica, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended the inaugural Commissioning Parade in Kingston for service personnel across the Caribbean who have completed the Military Academy’s officer training programme.
The Duchess made a stylish arrival.
A video.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived at a military passing out parade in Jamaica. pic.twitter.com/lVVuwDST0k
— Richard Palmer (@RoyalReporter) March 24, 2022
Prince William served as Reviewing Officer and received the salute before inspecting the parade.
Hello! reports seventy-nine officers from Jamaica, Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, and Guyana St Kitts were in attendance.
Prince William wore the No 1 Tropical uniform of the Blues and Royals for the first time.
William told cadets they are graduating in a challenging time with uncertainty in the world: "You never know how strong you are until being strong is your only choice."
The quote is from Bob Marley, whose legacy has been celebrated during the tour.
During a speech at a banquet last night, William also referenced 'One Love': "Already in our short time here, Catherine and I are delighted to have felt what Bob Marley described so many years ago – the spirit of 'one love' that Jamaica has given to the world and which makes this country so special. Catherine and I only wish we had more time to spend with you all in Jamaica. There is so much more to learn. I hope this will be one of many visits. And next time we'd love to bring our children too. Governor-General, thank you again for hosting us all tonight. I hope you all have a happy evening. And 'one love'."
The Duchess presents awards.
The Duchess presents an award. pic.twitter.com/vjlKpZMbbo
— Richard Palmer (@RoyalReporter) March 24, 2022
Today's engagement was filled with references to Her Majesty -- fittingly so, in the year of her Platinum Jubilee.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge depart the military parade in a Land Rover used by the Queen and Prince Philip 60 years ago. pic.twitter.com/kcVYnABmW6
— Richard Palmer (@RoyalReporter) March 24, 2022
William and Kate travelled in the same Land Rover used by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh during their visits.
A closer look at this terrific photo by Stephen Lock.
Victoria Ward noted, "The Queen’s ceremonial Land Rover driven by Sgt Denver Levy. Built in the late 50s, the vehicle has only 2,342 miles on the clock".
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in Jamaica in 1994.
The Queen and Prince Philip inspect members of the Second Battalion of the Jamaica Regiment from the Land Rover in 1994. The tyres get a fresh lick of white paint for each outing #royaltourcaribbean #royalvisitjamaica pic.twitter.com/wHr5udgufc
— Victoria Ward (@victoria_ward) March 24, 2022
'In a speech during the ceremony, William said: "Congratulations to everyone on parade today. I have stood to attention myself on many parades as you do now, proud of my accomplishments, yet also hoping that the Reviewing Officer keeps the speech short."
He also referenced his grandmother, saying, "As Catherine and I visit Jamaica in celebration of The Queen's Platinum Jubilee, I thought I might quote my grandmother on the subject.
"In an address to the United Nations General Assembly in 2010, she said: 'I know of no single formula for success, but over the years I have observed that some attributes of leadership are universal, and are often about finding ways of encouraging people to combine their efforts, their talents, their insights, their enthusiasm and their inspiration, to work together.' I think that's a very good model to follow."
The Duke and Duchess attended a reception afterwards.
Kensington Palace said: "An honour to attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for the Initial Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy this morning. Congratulations to everyone on parade today".
The Duchess was regal in a timeless bespoke Alexander McQueen white lace dress.
The outfit has drawn comparisons to this unforgettable look worn by the Queen in Australia in 1954.
Okay, I cannot be the only person who saw Catherine’s new Alexander McQueen lace dress and also thought of Her Majesty’s iconic white lace dress she wore at a garden party in Australia in 1954? #RoyalTourCaribbean #QueenElizabethII #DuchessOfCambridge pic.twitter.com/gy862NWdFw
— The House of Windsor (@RoyalWikipedia) March 24, 2022
Kate's beautiful hat is a Philip Treacy creation.
As seen in the photo above, Kate accessorised with a pair of the Queen's pearl earrings and Diana's triple strand bracelet.
The Duchess carried Anya Hindmarch's £395 Maud faux pearl-embellished satin clutch. The classic piece is described as: "Anya Hindmarch may be best known for playful designs, but this 'Maud' clutch proves she does understated just as well. It's made from satin with a gold-tone frame and fastens with a glossy faux-pearl clasp." It's available at Net-A-Porter. With thanks to Caroline Parr.
And Polka Popp identified Kate's pumps as the Emmy London Rebecca in ivory.
The Duke and Duchess will depart for the Bahamas within the next couple of hours.
Lovely outfit it’s very “my fair lady”. Of all the Cambridge Royal tours this seems to be the most “Royal”. Kate wore her Royal order to the evening reception for the first time overseas and she is dressing with more gravitas.
ReplyDeleteI agree with you ILoveElephants! Especially like your comment about dressing with more gravitas. I feel very much that this trip was a respectful homage by William and Kate to the Queen and by virtue of the jewelry, the Royal order, it did seem the most 'Royal' of their tours. Proud of William and Kate and how they carried and conducted themselves throughout this entire tour, and if anything it confirms in my mind that they have the integrity, strength of character, and sense of duty to withstand whatever the future holds for them.
DeleteI just can't get over lace during the day. It's just not appropriate. It looks like a wedding outfit. Interesting tour, she always looks lovely and herself is so appropriate.
ReplyDeleteWhy no lace during the day? That sounds like no white before Memorial Day. An outdated rule.
DeleteI like this. Elegant and appropriate for a military event. And I love that she's getting good use of her shoes. I do the same--pack a couple pairs and then match all my outfits to them.
DeleteWhy wouldn’t it be appropriate? She is a princess, there is almost nothing that screams class, grace and princess then lace (any time of the day)
DeleteI don’t care about the “rules” or etiquette, but this look does seem extremely bridal to me. Beautiful, but a bit strange.
DeleteAnonymous 17:49 - There is no need to be so rude about your difference of opinion.
DeleteThere is absolutely nothing -- nothing -- inappropriate, in formal etiquette or in practice, about lace during the day. Indeed, lace features on many formal day dresses and Sunday suits; it is not reserved for cocktail dresses and ball gowns. This has always been the case. (Perhaps you've seen such attire at formal wedding ceremonies or Easter Sunday Mass, for example.) Furthermore, it is very much the same case for accessories, such as parasols and gloves. In addition, do note that in warmer climates, white is worn more often.
DeleteAs always, the duchess is a vision. Good for her.
I'm probably going to be alone on my island in strongly disliking this, as well as last night's Scarlett O'Hara/80's prom dress hybrid.
ReplyDeleteWhich is a shame, because I have loved her wardrobe on this tour
Totally agree, Amy!
DeleteYes! I also got "Gone with the Wind" vibes. Maybe Kate hasn't seen it, but surely someone on her team has? Considering how "Gone with the Wind" has not aged well, I don't think it was a wise choice to wear something that references that film in this tour. (No, I don't want to delve into the politics of it, just a clothing observation!)
DeleteThese white pumps, as well as the blue pumps worn on arrival in Belize look painful, particularly around the vamp.
ReplyDeleteThey’re SO high! She’s walking on her tip toes. I don’t know how she does it.
DeleteI am loving all of the color she is breaking out for this tour! So many colors we have never seen on her! What a fun tour for the clothes!
ReplyDeleteAnother square neck dress. Does wearing them alot this tour.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Anon above. Very pretty and would’ve been an excellent choice for Ascot but it looks a little out of place here. I’m also not a fan of the lace pattern, it’s a little curtain-esque. I guess they can’t all be wins (considering how many great outfits we have had so far!)
ReplyDeleteThe dress in and of itself is lovely, appropriate no! There are many rich fabrics to choose from for formal day attire. Lace has always been reserved for occasions such as weddings, special holiday attire etc. In my opinion the fashion statements on this particular tour are just not consistent with the island they are visiting. As someone who loves the islands for pleasure and corporate business her choices are odd. AND it has nothing to do with being royal or representing HM.
ReplyDeleteThere's nothing odd about it. Perhaps you've been out of the office for awhile, but lace is definitely for more than bridal.
DeleteI can’t imagine wearing lace to my office but there’s no need to be rude about it.
DeletePeople wear white year round where the weather is warm. The hat and dress don’t seem “ bridal” to me. This ensemble will be nice for a summer Palace tea party. It’s solidly royal.
Karen in Virginia
That is a spectacular dress. I could see a re-wear at Ascot; added to the collection of white lace dresses. To those who take exception to lace in the daytime, I'm from Puerto Rico and we wear lace anytime and especially in the daytime. It's a climate thing. Lace is breathable and allows every breeze to be felt in the heat and humidity.
ReplyDeleteYes Leah! It is important to understand that these 'fashion rules' that we burden ourselves down with aren't applied globally! Island dressing for men and women is based on the climate, wearability, and yes, lace is worn and is breathable, and yet looks dressy and holds it shape in the humidity. It is not just reserved for church or weddings.
DeleteLace is great way to dress up in a hot climate. It’s very popular for all formal occasions. I think a tinted color of the dress would have made it look less bridal. But she is a spouse at military parade, and a Princess so she had to dress more formal.
DeleteWonderful, so elegant! This dress reminds me a lot of Queen Elizabeth's dress (worn on tour 1953/54): http://fashion.telegraph.co.uk/news-features/TMG9173551/Queen-Elizabeth-II-60-years-of-impeccable-style.html
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure if such a British lady outfit and replicating what the Queen and PP did in 1953 are good ideas, but I suppose it does not really matter. It's just not enough to say that slavery is very bad and such a shame. Same problem in the US, and elsewhere. The wealth that was given generations ago to the RF, the upper class in the UK, to people and institutions in the US, etc. at the expense of millions of people of color is not changed. The islands are poor, the recipients of past wealth are not poor, and it's hard to say let's just forget and move on. I think William suggesting that the Queen could be everyone's grandmother was really a mistake -- I seriously doubt that the feeling goes the reverse way, and it's very belittling to people who have their own grandmother. My feeling is that it was a bad decision to do the tour, a good takeaway is how great these destinations can be for tourists, and reparations in the form of investments are called for.
ReplyDeleteWell said. I agree, the optics here are not good.
DeleteI'd get married in that dress if I could.
ReplyDeleteWow - she looks amazing, love it
ReplyDeleteI have loved every outfit Kate has worn on this tour up to now. She has stepped up her game with some more mature and sophisticated looks that have a wow factor, particularly the two pants outfits, and The two gowns were fitting for a princess. And as royalty, she should be dressing to cause oohs and ah’s. That’s what people want to see on a beautiful future queen. However, now we come to this white lace wedding/first holy communion dress. It just looks totally out of place and she is trying too hard. Even different color hat and shoes would tone it down a little.
ReplyDeleteBarbara U.S wait till you see the whole picture, the military parade, William's outfit, and you will see that it fits very well. Very lady-like! Very regal. Great choice for a formal event in full sunshine.
DeleteYou American ladies seem to have all these rules around lace, which just don't apply in the UK - especially for a royal family member, a princess. :-) Moreover, on the 2022 European runways lace is a big trend for day, night, even the beach! IMO Catherine's white dress, hat, shoes are very chic, yet understated, for the military parade she and William will attend. Love the hat.
DeleteBeing from US too, lace is not used only for weddings and communion in our country...award shows, concerts, inaugural events, I could go on and on. The future queen is appropriate in lace. Enjoyed your comments anyway!
DeleteBarbara, I agree with Anon 17:38. In the context of the military parade, this was a great choice for the formality and significance of the event. Even in the US, events such as these in the military require a certain dress code and respect. Next to William, in his tropical uniform, it is very, very elegant and fitting for the occasion.
DeleteShe looks lovely
ReplyDeleteHow lovely and elegant she looks. This is the perfect outfit for today’s event.
ReplyDeleteYes, and my absolute favourite so far!! 😃
Deleteflawless our future Queen
ReplyDeleteBeautiful outfit looks cool and elegant. With the hat and hair up it makes for a stunning look!
ReplyDeleteI think the lace is very fitting cool and lightweight it is a fabric I turn to in the summer months.
..... and white is the international sign of peace.
ReplyDelete:)
DeleteAmazing! From the begining of the tour! Love it!
ReplyDeleteI agree! This tour is such a treat. And so much thought and planning went into Kate’s wardrobe.
DeleteWell, I think we've gone from the sublime to the sort-of-unfortunate -- possible references to the Queen's one-time garden-party outfit notwithstanding. This look comprised various things I don't care for, including the all-lace fabric and puffed shoulders. Frankly, it resembles an informal, older bride's wedding outfit -- and not one I would wear if I WERE an older bride. The fit is excellent, as always, but the look as a whole is verging on dowdy. Even the Treacy hat -- and I normally like Treacy, whose designs are generally creatively interesting -- helps edge the outfit into Queen Mother territory. (I can't help but think about her famous white mourning wardrobe, even though the designs were very different, and I've just never cared for that particular style of hat.)
ReplyDeleteThe Duchess has displayed in the past a penchant not only for all-lace dresses but also white lace. She's worn such dresses to Royal Ascot a couple of times. I really don't think that white flatters her complexion, that it looks a bit sallow and washed out in white instead of glowing and blooming as it can. She's done much greater favors by definite colors, so if I had to pick (and I'd rather not) between this lace dress and the blue lace Packham she wore to arrive in Belize, I'd go with the blue, hands-down.
Another poster suggested that the outfit worked perfectly in the context of the event, but I'm afraid I disagree. I think it's costume-y in that context, as though she and William in his uniform are playing dress-up. Sorry, but it just doesn't work for me.
Vittoria, well said, thank you.
DeleteVittoria - agreed. First, it's a beautiful dress. The lace is absolutely exquisite. Secondly, I too prefer the blue Packham upon arrival in Belize. Third, I agree (now that I'm thinking about it) a soft 'yellowy' ivory looks great on Kate but this white washes her out. Lastly, and now that I'm thinking about what might have worked better is a similar dress with the lace on the top and a soft cyan blue (matching Wills sash) in a tropical wool for the bottom, with some clever, small pleating. She could still accessorize with the same hat and heels. BTW, I love the hat. Very similar to the Phillip Tracey she wore (white with a big pink flower) for Trooping the Colour. I have no idea how she kept that hat on given the wind but glad she did.
DeleteIt’s a tea party dress. The blue lace would clash with William’s sash though, wouldn’t it? I think a suit would be a better choice, now that you mention it, but I don’t see it as a bad choice.
DeleteKaren in Virginia
I agree that it comes across as costume-y. I appreciate that Kate is trying to reference The Queen and previous visits, but it doesn't look contemporary. Most of the ladies at the event were wearing modern office dresses or suits. Either would've worked well or even one of her McQueen military inspired outfits would've felt more authentic to than the lace dress.
DeleteJeanne, the US has no rules regarding lace in the daytime that I know of. I've never heard of any, and my mother is something of an etiquette maven. I simply don't care for the all-lace look, just as I am not a fan of the all-sequin look. I have lace skirts that I like to wear with simple silk blouses and a sequin jacket that I wear with black velvet trousers. If I owned a lace blouse, I'd wear it in the daytime but with a plain skirt. To me, it's a matter of balance and personal taste, not some etiquette rule that I don't believe even exists.
ReplyDeleteAn all-lace dress just looks overdone to me, whether it's worn in the daytime or in the evening.
nice outfit, I appreciate the allusions to the previous tours of the Queen and Prince Philip.
ReplyDeleteShe was doing great up until now. I too don’t care for this dress. As others have said, it’s throwing off an Ascot or bridal dress vibe that seems off at this event. think it could’ve worked if the lace was a different color (peach or pale lemon yellow come to mind) or if the dress were the same white color but a linen fabric.
ReplyDeleteAlso, the shoes have been identified but are different than the white pumps she wore at Wimbledon? Setting aside that I find white pumps to be best left to the 1980s or in the wardrobe of a Beauty Pageant (sorry to any fans of this trend, it’s just a personal preference), I can’t understand why she needs two identical pairs.
I like her look today. I think it's very classic and elegant. Nice touch to wear the Queens and Diana's pearls. The Duke looked very smart also. I hope they enjoy their time in Barbados. S. ☺.
ReplyDeleteI like the dress, but in my opinion it does not match the white uniform of Prince William. Next to him she looks yellowish, which is a pity. Another coulour or shade of white would have matched better.
ReplyDeleteIf you look at the dress in the sun it appears lighter, but I see what you mean in the one picture with her back to the camera, the lighting gives it a creamy color. Still I like it, especially in the sun next to William and in the Land Rover.
DeleteI suspect she wore that colour because it is in the Jamaican flag. She had already done yellow and green but could not wear black
ReplyDeleteI have been an avid reader of this blog amd have enjoyed every post but I feel I must say something on this one. The whole outfit and context reek of colonialism. Very poor choice given the circumstances. Poor planning imo.
ReplyDeleteNot sure what happened to my post. Here it is again. I’ve been an avid reader of this blog and have enjoyed it very much. I must say this entire ensemble along with the context reek of colonialism and was a poor choice imo. It’s a bit ironic this is the last impression of the brf for Jamaica.
ReplyDeleteI respect your view, and while I personally am not getting colonialism vibes, can totally see where this last engagement with the military parade, feels very British. It's obvious, in the uniforms that the influence of Britain is evident. It's ironic that the last engagement is a military event.
DeleteThe itinerary will have been suggested by the Bahamian government taking into account the Cambridge's known interests. Their main emphasis is to show off the aspects each territory wishes to feature as representing their nation. It will have been thoroughly discussed with the Royal staff beforehand, but it is not up to William and Kate to make the final decision as to which events are appropriate. Of course they can request that any patronages they have in the country are included, but again it depends ultimately on the host government. We saw that the inclusion of their patronage in Belize was scrubbed at the last moment because of local protests. They will be walking a very careful tightrope to ensure that they do not step out of line with either the local or UK Governments. William's formal speeches would have been carefully scrutinised to ensure he doesn't say anything which will offend. Obviously the Bahamians wished to feature their military in the tour and William wearing military uniform to review the local troops is showing his respect to their armed forces. I don't see that it is colonialism to dress up formally as they are in a Commonwealth country which still recognises the Queen as their monarch. Traditionally this sort of review is a very formal occasion so Catherine is wearing a hat (the only one featured so far.) It would have been more insultng for her to turn up in a sunfrock and sandals as even the smallest realm wishes to be treated as important.
DeleteOops! Got my countries mixed up. It is Jamaica of course, not the Bahamas but my comments still apply.
DeleteI agree that this outfit in this context gives off major colonial vibes. It's a beautiful ensemble, but a different formal outfit would have been better suited for this event.
DeleteAmazing look. With her built she can wear a potato sac with a gold belt and she looks great.
ReplyDeleteShe looks so elegant. I love the pomp and these formal military engagements. I think William and Kate look so regal. Love the photo in the Land Rover.
ReplyDeleteJust to balance things out a little, let me as another USA granny-age person say that I like lace dresses--don't have rules for when and where you can wear them--and think Kate "dressing up" to match William's tropical dress uniform looks entirely appropriate and beautiful to me. I also like knowing that there's an element of climate dressing involved. The lace really is splendid too--did you all get a close look at the pattern involved? My m-i-l used to make lace and so I love looking at how it turns out. I wonder if this is machine made or hand made. Can anyone tell?
ReplyDeleteI agree with your comment Marci as yet another USA granny-age person, and military wife, it is entirely appropriate. How wonderful your m-i-l made lace, what an interesting talent. This lace is beautiful and it would be nice to know if is machine or hand made! Love that the sleeves aren't lined and it adds to the lightness of the entire look.
DeleteOne of my favorite outfits to date. Absolutely regal!
ReplyDeletei think unfortunately this whole look is a big miss and potentially offensive. the event and the attire conjures the colonialism that Jamaica is trying to get out from under. it's even a bit ironic that this is the memory they leave as what is likely the last official function of the BRF.
ReplyDeleteshe looks great in An all-lace dress she dress like with pose and elegant
ReplyDeleteIt's amazing to think Kate pays someone to coordinate her wardrobe for her working occasions, and to think how she's wasting her money. From the comments here, I'm thinking she should fire her stylist. She must have been trying to cut back on expenses and hired the "B-list" stylist.
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion both William and Kate should not have not participated in the military parade given the political climate and sensitivities in Jamaica. William in military uniform and Kate in white lace complete with white a hat conjured the image of past colonial figures lording over their brown subjects.
ReplyDeleteI have exactly the opposite reaction. I though this was an event with an actual purpose. Sometimes you get the impression that those visits highlighting the country are a bit like tourism promotion. Not a bad thing, but not the only purpose of the RF. This military parade at the International academy, a training programme sponsored by Standhurst, were the cadets are from different commonwealth states makes sense. It shows the point of the commonwealth. Those officers will go back to their countries and they will keep a sense of fraternity. I was perfectly appropriate that at the end the first training of this kind, William was the reviewing officer. I read his speech in full and it was a very good one. This event had definitely military tones. We can like that or not, and from the comments it seems people are uncomfortable with the optics of the uniform, and associate military with colonialism. I disagree.
DeleteHaving in the past been involved in organising royal tours to Aotearoa New Zealand, the governments of the host countries will have been responsible for the itineraries and the events to be included in this tour. The British Royal family have little scope to express any personal opinions about important issues. They must abide by both the policies of the host government as well as take account of those of the British government. This particularly applies to any formal speeches they give. As a NZ public servant I personally wrote all the speeches the Queen Mother gave when she visited here some years ago. They were very bland and boring. Of course they were carefully inspected to make sure nothing was said that would cause controversy. The Duke of Cambridge's formal speeches would have had every word carefully vetted beforehand. When the Queen gives a speech from the throne to any of her Parliaments it is actually written by a public servant. The British royal family have very little real power these days - that is what happens in a constitutional monarchy. Only elected Presidents or authoritarian Heads of State can ignore the rules. I think the Duchess of Sussex was astonished to find how circumscribed the royal family are in expressing any political opinions and it was something she found hard to understand and accept. British Monarchs have infringed the rules to their peril and have learnt a hard lesson in the past when they tried to take power into their own hands in opposition to their elected parliaments.
DeleteMilitary spouses are expected to dress up these occasions. It reflects respect for the spouse , the unit, and country.
DeleteI am always impressed by how much I learn from different readers and the ability of many to give a counterpoint so articulate, informative, and yet very respectful. Most all countries have a military and this military parade honoring the cadets, to me, seems a source of pride of the country and it made sense to end the tour on that note, and it would not have happened unless the government so scheduled. Also nice to get a little first hand knowledge of the inner workings of a royal visit;have always wondered about the speeches. I too heard and read both of William's speeches and I believe them to be very good and he executed them well. I am sure he said what he could or was allowed to say without sparking or evoking any further perceived slights. Overall, I think the tone that the Cambridge's sought to achieve was one of honor and respect for the Queen and the representatives of the countries they were visiting, not to solve difficult global grievances that are deep seeded, and in that respect they were successful. I certainly believe they earned their diplomacy badge!
DeleteI have been reading this page fir a long time. All of you think you must be experts on dress codes. Catherine has a team that put together her outfits. They know what their doing more then most of you Leave it to her people to dress her
ReplyDeleteLOL OC Grandma, the whole world thinks they are experts on dress codes!! I think Kate and her team did a great job, and I for one couldn't have pulled it off or looked anywhere near as good as she did in each and every instance. If all we can find is that we don't like something about what she is wearing, then she must be doing the right things right!
DeleteThis is a lovely white lace dress, very chic and elegant. The addition of the three strand pearl bracelet and earrings was the wonderful choice, looked fabulous. The small clutch, love it. This style of hat the Duchess wears so well. Prince William looked dashing in uniform. They are such a lovely couple.
ReplyDeleteI’m not a fan of this dress, I think it’s the neckline and puffed shoulders that don’t work for me. I’m also not a fan of matchy matchy dress, hat, shoes, clutch, even though it is a trend I don’t think it works for the colour white. In can see the workmanship etc in the lace and the design but I think Kates White D&G she wore at Ascot once would have been an option and a re wear.... yes I’m mentioning re wear again ; )
ReplyDeleteI love this whole look. Very elegant and beautiful! I am the same age as her and would definitely wear this.
ReplyDeleteShe looks lovely and elegant. I have no problem with lace dresses as daywear, and I think it fits the occasion just right.
ReplyDeleteWhy has this post become political? It’s never been the norm and yet heaps of people are making political comments. This tour is I believe what you are seeing. There are plenty of happy and proud faces and yes some unhappy. Politics are not necessary. Plus all these rules and protocol opinions are just utter rubbish. I believe she can wear whatever she likes just as we all do. There is enough bitterness in the world so just enjoy beautiful moments like the little girl with the flowers. Magical
ReplyDeleteDd
they look royal in these outfits and happy
ReplyDelete