
Princess Kate knows EXACTLY what she's doing with secret power suit message to Posh, expert says
PRINCESS Kate knew exactly what she was doing with her secret power suit message to Posh, a royal expert has claimed.
The Princess of
Wales, 43, presented the
Queen Elizabeth II
Award for British Design while wearing
last week.
4
Princess Kate's knew exactly what she was doing when she wore a power suit designed by Posh Spice, a royal expert has claimed
Credit: Alamy
4
Experts say the power suit worn by Kate shows where her allegiance lies with the alleged ongoing feud David and Victoria are having with their son Brooklyn and his wife Nicola Peltz, 30
Credit: Getty
4
The Princess of Wales donned the suit while visiting the British Fashion council in central London last week
Credit: PA
And, the Princess hinted at the reason for her Beckham backing after she was overheard saying she liked to support British designers.
Now, royal experts Samara Gill and Arthur Edwards have weighed in on on The Sun's royal exclusive show.
Speaking to our royal editor Matt Wilkinson, Arthur said that he is "certain" Kate wore the Victoria Beckham outfit to show some solidarity.
Arthur said that Kate looked "stunning" in the suit.
Read More on Royals
He added that David is a "lovely man" who has given everything to help Brooklyn have a life and a successful career.
Arthur said: "Family is everything, if you distance yourself from then, it's just sad.
"It's like Harry, family is so important it's everything."
David and Victoria are
Most read in Royals
And the royal experts believed the "power suit" worn by Kate really showed where her allegiances lie.
Prince Harry & Meghan's secret mansion summit with Brooklyn Beckham & Nicola Peltz to share trauma of toxic family feuds
At the event last week, the Princess of Wales was seen presenting winning designer Patrick McDowell with the prestigious award.
Kate toured the pop-up studio of Patrick McDowell, who runs a luxury sustainable fashion brand that has dressed Lady Gaga and Keira Knightley, to see the designer and his team in action.
While being shown the exhibition space, Kate was heard telling Patrick: "I love British fashion and up and coming designers."
She also chatted to models hailing the design and cut of their outfits and was overheard celebrating "sustainability in the fashion industry".
Prince Harry & Meghan's secret mansion summit with Brooklyn Beckham & Nicola Peltz to share trauma of toxic family feuds
PRINCE Harry and Meghan are secretly supporting Brooklyn Beckham and wife Nicola Peltz amid their family row — and had them over for dinner last week.
The quartet
A source familiar with the event said: 'Harry and Meghan were very empathetic and very kind to them both.
'Harry was fully aware of the situation and offered Brooklyn his unwavering support as someone who has been through similar.'
The Duchess of Sussex and Nicola found 'common ground' after both were accused of wrecking their husbands' families, sources told The Sun.
Harry offered his 'unwavering support' to Brooklyn at the private get-together amid their
Influencer Brooklyn, 26, and his
It came just days after
While the dinner had been arranged before the acrimonious fall-out between the
Last night, a source familiar with the intimate event said: 'This was an unexpected invite, but one gratefully received by Brooklyn and Nicola, who both feel pretty battle-wounded.
'Harry and Meghan were very empathetic and very kind to them both.
'Harry was fully aware of the situation and offered Brooklyn his unwavering support as someone who has been through similar.
'Nicola and Meghan also had a bit of a 'deep n' meaningful' as obviously both women have been positioned in the media as home-wreckers — the women to tear apart their husbands' families.
'Meghan had a lot of sympathy for her, and said there was shared common ground.
'They didn't meet in relation to recent developments and headlines, but it was an honest but very welcome coincidence.'
It comes as Kate hailed nature as her "sanctuary" in a touching video marking her and William's anniversary trip to a Scottish island.
She posted the 2.26-second long clip to her Instagram account, speaking out about the importance of nature and sustainability.
In the video, the
She explained that nature has been her "sanctuary" it represents "rebirth" - highlighting her passion for eco-conscious practices in the fashion world and beyond.
4
Posh Spice with David at a Highgrove House dinner in February
Credit: Getty

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
an hour ago
- The Irish Sun
Katie Price becomes first star to trademark AI version of herself as she brings back iconic alter-ego in six figure deal
KATIE Price has become the first British star to trademark her own artificial intelligence image — and is bringing back Jordan. 3 Katie Price has signed a six-figure deal with an American AI firm to resurrect her 1990s alter ego Jordan 3 Katie told The Sun: 'The Jordan days were the best days of my life' Credit: Getty 3 OhChat has produced a walking, talking, 3D version of the model As part of the deal, she was given 30 phrases to say so that the company, OhChat, could produce a walking, talking, 3D version of the pneumatic model. They include 'I like going horse riding,' and 'this week for dinner I've got beef burgers'. Katie told The Sun: 'The 'This AI move is so clever. It's a genius move. read more on katie price "It's also a way for me to feel like her again. " 'I love it and they've really captured my voice and personality — you see me moving and everything. "It's scarily weird but fascinating.' Most read in Celebrity The Sun gave Katie her big break in 1996 when she appeared as Jordan on Page 3. From then on she Katie Price sparks concern with her skinny frame as she performs on stage in tiny bodysuit She has since kept reinventing her look, reportedly having a further Katie has been teasing today's launch of her digital twin with a daily countdown on social media for the last few days. She said: 'I couldn't be more excited to bring back the iconic Jordan, someone who I hold near and dear to my heart, and who my fans have been asking to see again. 'From my digital twin's styling to its tone of voice, I wanted to be involved every step of the way to create the most authentic experience possible for my fans. 'Jordan is back, and my fans will absolutely love this.' Last night a source said: 'This is a brilliant, game-changing bit of business from Katie. 'By using AI, she can quite effectively go back in time and bring back Jordan. 'She owns her own copyright but has done a deal which means her image can be used for anything from TV shows to Only Fans — and she doesn't have to do anything, it's all done for her. 'It's incredibly canny. Carmen Electra has done it Stateside and she stands to make millions. 'The plan is to do a photo shoot, Kate standing next to Jordan, and then she's been approached to do a TV special whereby she interviews her younger self. "It's all really exciting, if a bit surreal.' Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.


Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
Suzanne Harrington: The narrative of helpless man stolen by pushy woman is being wheeled out again
What do Yoko Ono, Meghan Markle and Nicola Peltz have in common? Apart from being: (a) minted; (b) female, and (c) married to past and present versions of British royalty? Hint — it's to do with (c). First Yoko, then Meghan, now Nicola. Each has been accused of abducting their British spouse and trafficking them to the US, where they were/ are being held in diamond-encrusted captivity, 'controlled' by their conniving lady wives. Not literally. Not like Jeffrey Epstein — more of an emotional trafficking, with each of the three hapless husbands going seven shades of Patty Hearst, professing love for their captors as the British tabloids continue to go through cycles of performative apoplexy with side bars of conjecture, 'insiders' and 'sources'. Older readers will remember how Yoko broke up The Beatles, while the more contemporaneous recognise how Meghan Markle broke up the British royal family. And now Nicola Peltz is breaking up Britain's other royal family, the Golden Spice Balls dynasty. Nicola who? For those still stubbornly refusing to spend their lives online keeping up with the far grander lives of American billionaire heiresses, this column is here to fill in your blanks. Nicola Peltz is married to Brooklyn Beckham, first born of David and Victoria. Brooklyn — named after the geographical location his mother first discovered she was pregnant with him (imagine if she'd been in Merthyr Tydfil) — is currently married to Ms Peltz and engaged in a 'feud' with Brand Beckham, conducted via cryptic Instagram posts and a marked absence from his dad's 50th birthday shenanigans. Beckham Jnr appears to have, as they say in Leytonstone, the right hump. So how is this Beckham internecine situation the fault of his American billionaire heiress wife? You may well ask. Just as Prince Harry, having married another wealthy American, had the right hump with the Windsors, British tabloids found it more convenient to blame Ms Markle for her husband's distancing himself from his family of origin. This raised two questions — how dare Ms Markle fill Harry's head with Californian nonsense about being happy, and what kind of royal would choose Californian sunshine over a lifetime of unveiling statues in the rain and asking people if they'd come far. Rather than accept that John Lennon no longer wanted to be a Beatle, or that Harry Windsor no longer wanted to be a prince, nor can the UK media get its head around how young Brooklyn, vendor of hot sauce, taker of blurry elephant photos, and poster baby of nepo, no longer wants to be a brand ambassador for the family firm. A bit of woman-blaming is therefore required. Hence the acreage devoted to alleged antipathy between Ms Peltz and Mummy Beckham, because bitchfights make clickbait. Meghan Markle had an entire palace media ecosystem to grapple with, while Yoko Ono endured the double whammy of being a woman and a foreigner who nicked a national treasure and spirited him away to New York and a life of radical creativity. Obviously Brooklyn Beckham, with his terrible photos and daft tatts, is far from a Beatle or a prince — but that's not stopping the narrative of helpless man stolen by a pushy woman being wheeled out again. Meanwhile, if you want to read about actual trafficking, follow the trials of Sean Combs or Andrew Tate.


Sunday World
4 hours ago
- Sunday World
Belfast's ‘Flag Man' proud to ‘express' his culture by flying flags year round
'I have my flags out 365 days a year - they're not just out for the marching season', says Big John Thompson. John, known locally as the flag man, is happy to fly his flags all year round. Posters demanding 'local homes for local people' that had been put up in a loyalist area of Belfast have been removed. Big John Thompson glories in the title the 'Best loyalist in Belvoir' – and he isn't afraid to show it. Standing 6ft 5in, the 60-year-old man mountain has lived on the south Belfast estate for nearly two decades. And it's a toss-up between him and his pet Dobermann Max as to which is better known. 'Around here I'm known as the 'flag man',' he proudly told the Sunday World when we called to see him this week. 'I have my flags out 365 days a year — they're not just out for the marching season. 'These flags and the bunting reflect me and my culture. I keep them in excellent condition and as soon as a flag starts to fray or show signs of wear and tear, I replace it immediately. He added that his neighbours have no problem with his colourful house: 'I'm happy to express my culture in this way and a lot of other residents in Belvoir like it also,' he said. John, known locally as the flag man, is happy to fly his flags all year round. 'I fly these flags every day of the year and, being surrounded by them, I feel secure.' In front of his home John has constructed a special cage for Max so that his faithful canine can enjoy the fresh air coming down from the Castlereagh Hills without placing passers-by in fear. He added: 'Max is an American Dobermann, which means he bigger than the original breed. He likes to see people and acknowledge their presence, which means he barks. That's a dog's way of communicating. 'But I need to be careful because some of the neighbours don't like dogs barking.' Occasionally, John also likes to blast out some dance music. 'I'm a real dance music fan, but I need to be careful. Some of the neighbours aren't keen on it,' he joked. It's not just loyalist flags John displays around his terrace cottage home – he also flies emblems commemorating Allied victories in the Far East during World War II. Posters demanding 'local homes for local people' that had been put up in a loyalist area of Belfast have been removed. 'I have flags remembering the Battle of Iwo Jima and the likes. But I keep them around the back in the shade, to prevent sun rays from bleaching them. 'One of my close friends was in the Gurka regiment and I like to remember him with a special flag also.' All of John Thompson's flags are either union or British and American military-related, with the exception of one. It's a special flag which flies in pride of place above his front door, publicly acknowledging his commitment to Jesus Christ. The Belvoir estate has been the focus of anti-immigrant protests and last week new posters were put up calling for 'local homes for local people'. John said there were concerns in the estate about the arrival of new families. 'Local people believe the housing needs of locals should come before anyone else. It's as simple as that,' he said. 'But really you'd be better asking the Housing Executive about it. It's them who are putting people in here.' Belfast City Council arranged for the posters to be removed in the early hours of the morning. Two years ago, the Sunday World revealed that a Belvoir resident leading anti-immigrant protests in the area had played a major role in one of the most notorious sectarian murders of the Troubles. Michelle Thompson lured 26-year-old mum-of-two Anne Marie Smyth — a Catholic from Armagh — to her death in 1992 in east Belfast. Anne Marie was battered and stabbed to death by a loyalist gang. Days after Thompson was interviewed on BBC TV about the anti-immigrant protests being organised in Belvoir, the Sunday World challenged her about her role in the murder. When asked if she had regrets, she said: 'It was a long time ago. I want to forget about it.'