Prince William and his eldest son, Prince George, are often regarded as two sides of the same coin.
With strikingly similar features that could easily lead to mistaken identities, they both carry the weighty expectation of one day ascending to the throne of England.
However, amid their many resemblances, there’s one notable difference that stands out, particularly among royal enthusiasts.
Many fans of the monarchy have been buzzing about Prince George’s handwriting, especially after he was seen signing his name at Eton.
Observers have speculated that the 11-year-old may have inherited his father’s left-handedness, a trait that has sparked considerable interest.
This seemingly small detail has become a talking point among those who closely follow royal affairs.
Last year, the Princess of Wales, along with her three children—George, Charlotte, and Louis—took part in a heartwarming Christmas initiative at the Child Bank in Maidenhead.
This outing was not just a family affair but also an opportunity to showcase the royal family’s commitment to charity, as the event was shared across their official social media platforms.
After a leisurely summer spent with Kate Middleton and their kids, Prince William returned to his royal duties sporting a fresh look.
He attended the “Homelessness, Reframed” exhibition at London’s Saatchi Gallery, an event aimed at tackling homelessness in the UK, organized in collaboration with the 1111 Foundation and the Royal Homewards Campaign.
On this occasion, the 42-year-old prince showcased what some have dubbed “summer stubble.”
Known for his clean-shaven appearance, William surprised many when he appeared with facial hair for the first time in eight years during a public engagement on August 11, where he wished Team Great Britain success in the upcoming 2024 Paris Olympics.
Just a couple of weeks later, on August 25, the heir to the British throne was spotted driving to Crathie Kirk near Balmoral Castle in Scotland.
This sighting brought back memories of a previous occasion in 2008 when he sported a beard for a Christmas church service, illustrating how his grooming choices can stir up nostalgia among royal watchers.
Interestingly, William’s preference for a clean shave is partly attributed to his time in the Royal Air Force, which has strict regulations against facial hair.
His younger brother, Prince Harry, however, took a different route.
Since 2013, Harry has embraced his beard, seeking permission from Queen Elizabeth II to keep it for his wedding to Meghan Markle in 2018.
Harry’s request was quite significant, considering that beards were traditionally not allowed in the British Armed Forces.
