Prince William & Kate Middleton's Kids Steal the Show at Trooping the Colour 2025
Prince William & Kate Middleton's Kids Steal the Show at Trooping the Colour 2025 originally appeared on Parade.
and stepped out during a rare joint appearance with their three kids—, 11, , 10, and , 7—for the 2025 Trooping the Colour.
On Saturday, June 14, the Prince of Wales and his family took part in the annual event celebrating the birthday of the British sovereign (although King Charles III's actual birthday is on Nov. 14).
🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬
For the grand affair, Middleton, 43, donned a robin egg blue outfit with a matching hat while Prince William, 42, wore a traditional military uniform. Princess Charlotte, meanwhile, rocked a light blue dress.
For the 2025 Trooping the Colour, Prince Louis and Prince George rocked black suits with white undershirts and red ties.
Related:
Once again, the youngest prince's antics stole the show, as he showed off his toothy grin while riding in a carriage with his mom and siblings during the Trooping the Colour parade.
Although King Charles III was unable to ride on horseback during the parade from Buckingham Palace to Horse Guards Parade and back amid his cancer battle, the monarch was spotted riding in a carriage with his wife, .
Later, King Charles joined his elder son and grandkids to watch the Royal Air Force flypast from the balcony of Buckingham Palace alongside other members of the royal family.
, 40, , 43, and their two children, , 6, and , 4, meanwhile, did not participate in the Trooping the Colour festivities amid Harry's ongoing rift with the royal family after stepping back from his duties and moving to the U.S.
Next:
Prince William & Kate Middleton's Kids Steal the Show at Trooping the Colour 2025 first appeared on Parade on Jun 14, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 14, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Los Angeles Times
2 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Pro-Palestinian Irish rap group plays for big U.K. crowd despite criticism, terrorism charge
PILTON, England — Irish-language rap group Kneecap gave an impassioned performance for tens of thousands of fans on Saturday at the Glastonbury Festival despite criticism by British politicians and a terrorism charge against one of the trio. Liam Og O hAnnaidh, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, has been charged under the Terrorism Act with supporting a proscribed organization for allegedly waving a Hezbollah flag at a concert in London in November. The rapper, who was charged under the anglicized version of his name, Liam O'Hanna, is on unconditional bail before a further court hearing in August. 'Glastonbury, I'm a free man!' O hAnnaidh shouted as Kneecap took the stage at Glastonbury's West Holts field, which holds about 30,000 people. Dozens of Palestinian flags flew in the capacity crowd as the show opened with an audio montage of news clips referring to the band's critics and legal woes. Between high-energy numbers that had fans forming a large mosh pit, the band members led the audience in chants of 'Free Palestine' and 'Free Mo Chara.' They also aimed an expletive-laden chant at U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who has said he didn't think it was 'appropriate' for Kneecap to play Glastonbury. The trio thanked festival organizers Michael and Emily Eavis for resisting pressure to cancel Kneecap's gig and gave a shout-out to Palestine Action, a protest group that the British government plans to ban under terrorism laws after its members vandalized planes on a Royal Air Force base. The Belfast trio is known for anarchic energy, satirical lyrics and use of symbolism associated with the Irish republican movement, which seeks to unite Northern Ireland, which is part of the U.K., with the Republic of Ireland. More than 3,600 people were killed during three decades of violence in Northern Ireland involving Irish republican militants, pro-British Loyalist militias and the U.K. security forces. Kneecap takes its name from a brutal punishment — shooting in the leg — that was dealt out by paramilitary groups to informers and drug dealers. The group has faced criticism for lyrics laden with expletives and drug references, and for political statements, especially since videos emerged allegedly showing the band shouting, 'up Hamas, up Hezbollah,' and calling on people to kill lawmakers. Members of the group say they don't support Hezbollah or Hamas, nor condone violence, and O hAnnaidh says he picked up a flag that was thrown onto the stage without knowing what it represented. Kneecap has accused critics of trying to silence the band because of its support for the Palestinian cause throughout the war in the Gaza Strip. A performance at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in April — where the band accused Israel, with U.S. support, of committing genocide against the Palestinians — sparked calls for the group members' U.S. visas to be revoked. Several Kneecap gigs have since been canceled as a result of the controversy. The BBC, which airs many hours of Glastonbury performances, didn't show Kneecap's set live, but said it would 'look to make an on-demand version of Kneecap's performance available on our digital platforms' afterward. About 200,000 ticket holders have gathered at Worthy Farm in southwest England for Britain's most prestigious summer music festival, which features almost 4,000 performers on 120 stages. Headline acts performing over three days ending Sunday include Neil Young, Charli XCX, Rod Stewart, Busta Rhymes, Olivia Rodrigo and Doechii. Glastonbury highlights Friday included a performance from U.K. rockers the 1975, an unannounced set by New Zealand singer Lorde, a raucous reception for Alanis Morissette and an emotional return for Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi, two years after he took a break from touring to adjust to the effect of the neurological condition Tourette syndrome. Dixon writes for the Associated Press.
Hamilton Spectator
3 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Irish rap group Kneecap plays for a big Glastonbury crowd despite criticism
PILTON, England (AP) — Irish-language rap group Kneecap gave an impassioned performance for tens of thousands of fans on Saturday at the Glastonbury Festival despite criticism by British politicians and a terror charge for one of the trio. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, has been charged under the Terrorism Act with supporting a proscribed organization for allegedly waving a Hezbollah flag at a concert in London in November. The rapper, who was charged under the anglicized version of his name, Liam O'Hanna, is on unconditional bail before a further court hearing in August. 'Glastonbury, I'm a free man!' Ó hAnnaidh shouted as Kneecap took the stage at Glastonbury's West Holts field, which holds about 30,000 people. Dozens of Palestinian flags flew in the capacity crowd as the show opened with an audio montage of news clips referring to the band's critics and legal woes. Between high-energy numbers that had fans forming a large mosh pit, the band members led the audience in chants of 'Free Palestine' and 'Free Mo Chara.' They also aimed an expletive-laden chant at U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who has said he didn't think it was 'appropriate' for Kneecap to play Glastonbury. The trio thanked festival organizers Michael and Emily Eavis for resisting pressure to cancel Kneecap's gig and gave a shoutout to Palestine Action , a protest group that the British government plans to ban under terrorism laws after its members vandalized planes on a Royal Air Force base. The Belfast trio is known for anarchic energy, satirical lyrics and use of symbolism associated with the Irish republican movement, which seeks to unite Northern Ireland, currently part of the U.K., with the Republic of Ireland. More than 3,600 people were killed during three decades of violence in Northern Ireland involving Irish republican militants, pro-British Loyalist militias and the U.K. security forces. Kneecap takes its name from a brutal punishment — shooting in the leg — that was dealt out by paramilitary groups to informers and drug dealers. The group has faced criticism for lyrics laden with expletives and drug references, and for political statements, especially since videos emerged allegedly showing the band shouting 'up Hamas, up Hezbollah' and calling on people to kill lawmakers. Members of the group say they don't support Hezbollah or Hamas, nor condone violence, and Ó hAnnaidh says he picked up a flag that was thrown onto the stage without knowing what it represented. Kneecap has accused critics of trying to silence the band because of its support for the Palestinian cause throughout the war in Gaza . A performance at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in California in April, where the band accused Israel of committing genocide against the Palestinians, enabled by the U.S. government, sparked calls for the rappers' U.S. visas to be revoked. Several Kneecap gigs have since been canceled as a result of the controversy. The BBC, which airs many hours of Glastonbury performances, didn't show Kneecap's set live, but said it would 'look to make an on-demand version of Kneecap's performance available on our digital platforms' afterward. About 200,000 ticket holders have gathered at Worthy Farm in southwest England for Britain's most prestigious summer music festival, which features almost 4,000 performers on 120 stages. Headline acts performing over three days ending Sunday include Neil Young, Charli XCX, Rod Stewart, Busta Rhymes, Olivia Rodrigo and Doechii. Glastonbury highlights on Friday included a performance from U.K. rockers The 1975, an unannounced set by New Zealand singer Lorde, a raucous reception for Gen X icon Alanis Morissette and an emotional return for Scottish singer Lewis Capaldi , two years after he took a break from touring to adjust to the impact of the neurological condition Tourette syndrome.
New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
Prince Harry makes surprise appearance in NYC — and pleads ‘compassion' as ‘world gets harder'
Prince Harry is sharing his best advice. The royal, 40, attended the 2025 NEXUS Global Summit on Friday, where he and Rachel Gerrol, the co-founder and CEO of the company, spoke to next-gen philanthropists and investors. In a chat called 'Building Tomorrow: A Conversation on Service, Impact & Collective Action with Prince Harry,' the Duke of Sussex detailed founding the Archewell Foundation with the Duchess of Sussex. Advertisement 8 Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex speaks onstage during a forum about digital responsibility at EAN University in 2024. Getty Images 8 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Evan Agostini/Invision/AP Prince Harry told the audience that 'as the world gets harder, as people's lives become harder, compassion can shrink.' However, Harry remains driven by his life of service. Advertisement 'The thing that gives me the most hope is the grassroots approach,' he expressed. 'Many of you here today are connected and involved with so many community solutions, because it's what energizes all of you, and that service part is really what energizes me as well.' 8 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle speak during the 2021 Global Citizen Live festival. AFP via Getty Images The 'Spare' author had previously said that when he and Meghan Markle, 43, stepped away from their royal duties in 2020 and moved to Montecito, California, they started the non-profit to 'meet the moment by showing up, taking action, and using our unparalleled spotlight to uplift and unite communities.' Advertisement The Invictus Games founder also urged the crowd to continue giving back and to use their platform for good. As he put it, 'Whatever you put out there, you get back.' 8 Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex are seen on April 23, 2025 in New York City. GC Images The Archewell Foundation's mission has always been to 'Show Up, Do Good.' Advertisement Prince Harry's stop in The Big Apple comes on the heels of reports that he wishes that 'he'd done things differently' amid his ongoing family rift. The Sussexes have only returned across the pond to the UK a handful of times, with the two being embroiled in a years-long feud with Harry's dad, King Charles, and wife, Queen Camilla, brother, Prince William, and wife, Kate Middleton. 8 Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the 2025 TIME100 Summit. Getty Images for TIME 'Harry is a sensitive soul and always wore his heart on his sleeve, so whether he'd admit it publicly or not, I'm sure he's full of regrets and wishes he'd done things differently,' royal author Duncan Larcombe told OK! Magazine. 'With Trooping the Colour and Father's Day falling on the same weekend,' the writer went on, 'it was bound to make him look back at the happy relationships he once had with his brother and dad, and I'm sure he'd love to be able to rebuild those.' Prince Harry and Markle were not invited to Trooping the Colour for the third year in a row earlier this month, as the rest of the royal family celebrated The King, 76. 8 Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and their kids. Netflix 8 Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and their two children. Alexi Lubomirski / Duke and Duch Advertisement The couple last attended the military parade in 2022 for Queen Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee. But due to walking away from royal duties, Harry and Markle had to watch the ceremony from a separate balcony alongside other non-working royals. Earlier this year, Prince Harry also lost his appeal for taxpayer-funded UK security. The Duke shared that because of that, he 'couldn't see a world' in which he brings his and Markle's kids Archie, 6, and Lilibet, 4, to the UK. 8 Prince Harry, Meghan Markle. Shutterstock Advertisement Larcombe told the outlet, 'By saying he can't bring them here because of the court ruling, Harry has nailed his colors to the mast.' 'Meghan is probably quite reluctant to come to the UK anyway because they'd have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to realize just how much criticism they've had for their betrayals and truth bombs,' the royal expert continued. 'But more importantly, there are real and genuine threats.' Larcombe elaborated: 'Without the official support and security, Harry and Meghan are left with two or three bodyguards who are pretty blind to what the potential threats are.'
