Louise Windsor Queen Elizabeths granddaughter works as a gardener for

Louise Windsor, Queen Elizabeth’s granddaughter, works as a gardener for 8 euros an hour

The young woman billionaire noblewoman works for minimum wage. Chapeau! Luise bears one of the most important surnames in English history and, let’s face it, the world: windsor But Lady Louise Windsor, aged 18 and sixteenth in line to the throne from Elizabeth, she is a girl with a sweet and humble look, with a polite manner. It’s humble. so much that work in a crèche all summer and accept the minimum wage that the law in your country requires for adults: eight euros an hour. In detail 6.83 pounds.

Louise is a well known character. Not to mention the amazement of the customers when they saw her busy behind the flower pots or behind the cash register. One customer says, “I couldn’t believe it was Lady Louise, I had to do a double take.” And another commented: “I knew there was a crisis, that the cost of living had gone up, but I never thought of seeing a granddaughter of the Queen working in a garden centre“. Of course, young Windsor is anything but penniless. And the daughter the youngest of the sovereign’s heirs, the fourth son Edoardo Windsor, Earl of Wessex. He has dream status and lives in a £30million mansion. And a prestigious degree program that has just opened the doors of one of the UK’s most important universities, St Andrews University in Scotland. The university of nobles: from Margarita Armstrong-Jones, Princess Margaret’s granddaughter, to Caroline of Monaco, to the Spaniards Elena and Cristina, King Felipe’s younger sisters. The news made Louise beam and reached her while she was staying with Elizabeth and her family in Balmoral in the Scottish Highlands. A big toast sealed the announcement.

But then what happened? According to the rules of the royal family, until the goals set in the studies are achieved, Descendants should not be afraid to face real life. That of all subjects, without privileges. Boys do military service. Young girls have to sweat their pocket money. Not unlike the many kids who do a few chores during the summer months while studying to earn some money and not burden the family. A useful school of autonomy, an experience that can always come in handy. It is also a choice of family made by Avoid raising children in cotton wool. Parental Choice: Louise does not have the title of Royal Highness, neither does her younger brother James. They will be able to embrace it in life, but only if they prove they are worth it. And her mother Sophie Rhys-Jones has also said it in the past: “My children will have to work to live.” Translated: if I forget to live on the pension.

Louise decided to follow in the footsteps of cousins ​​William and Kate Middleton, who met in St Andrews. Both have excellent memories of Scottish University and often return to visit. So Louise, who studied English, history, politics and drama in high school, took her advice. In the meantime however He spent the summer working in the nursery. “It’s not every day you buy begonias from royalty,” joked one buyer interviewed by the Chron. Everyone agreed that customers and employees described her as “sweet, polite and very humble”.