Она не была она и есть замечательный ребенок в замечательном возрасте подростка!!!

Wrong flag. That's not Denmark's flag

STOP FABRICATING OPINION MAYBE ITS JUST YOUR OPINION OKEY

She looked annoyed and disrespectful all the time she was there. A total disrespect to her parents.

Well said. Thank you. She’s adorable.

If a 13 year old behaved like this at school I can guarantee their parents would be called in. These kids behave like spoilt brats.

She’s clearly dealing with behaviour issues most likely linked to autism spectrum but no one should ever resort to bullying. She’s obviously surrounded by very loving, supportive parents. I wish her nothing but the best.

@@grayashton4910 Are you talking about some British fancy pants boarding school? I can guarantee you, that you haven't been to a Danish school if you think that.

@julianneheindorf yes, I remember re. Prince Henrik. How he said things and acted in ways that seemed bizarre, shocking, hurtful and disrespectful to the monarchy and especially to the monarch- his own _wife._ And how people at first thought he was just his usual self, only rudely more so (remember the "riding on a unicorn" portrait, or the juicy poetry?) But then when the diagnosis was made public, OF COURSE people were (more) understanding. So, in this case, if there _is_ a diagnosis, that better be shared with the public in appropriate ways, too. And THEN the public surely will be understanding and it's no big deal. Emphasis on, "then". Yes, there are things that one would rather not talk about. But as a royal/public persona, other rules apply. Princess Catherine would probably not have discussed her pregnancy discomforts with everybody and his wife; or Princess Mette-Marit would not have wished to talk about her lung issues, either. But as these things interfered with their duties, privacy had to take a back seat. 🤷 That's the back side of the royal coin. One of them. 🤷

The other way 'round might be true, too. Hilarious, mischievous, trickster, quite the personality... And then... _WHOA, what _happened_ to Prince Harry?!_ - But perhaps he was always like that; just "the media" made it sound cute when some serious issues should have been taken care of much earlier. Maybe. 🤷

@@thekingsdaughter4233 Pray tell what issues since you know him well enough to see underlying issues (depicted from a child's antics)

Autism should be normalised in our understanding so that we know more about it when we meet neurodiverse people in our communities

@@petelosuaniu But you haven't been told the child is autistic. Most kids act like this as not everyone is cold and quiet. She may just be extroverted while her twin is introverted. Just normal behaviour at her age and she may end up being introverted when she becomes an adult!

🤮🤮🤮

hope you're right!

I totally agree with you!

shivering, It was rather cold.

Perhaps she’s just having a happy day. I mean , How ofren is your mom and dad becomming King and Queen.

Si debe de tener ese, no sé el qué … que dicen los franceses o no sé quién, ya que a su abuelo paterno la quería mucho a esta niña, debe de ser encantadora!☺️ ❤

Todavía ella es jovencita. Estaba disfrutando el momento en que su padre es el rey ahora. En un momento que su familia ha estado esperando por la vida entera de su padre. Ella está feliz y muy emocionada. No hay nada malo en ella… está siendo una adolescente.

A los trece años ya no es tan niña y se le puede exigir responsabilidad.

Autistic?? She is being a kid in a very high pressure position without any say. You do realise they are raised to have the head up high and looking unbothered if they are in a position of uncertainty or are uncomfortable.

Prince Louis is half her age! You can't compare them! She knows who she is and loves the attention.

​@@adrianamartins5479 she is just 13 not 23. Leave her

Yes the crown prince, looks like a calm, capable stoic type. I'm sure they wouldn't have given him that elaborate gala dinner for his birthday, with all the foreign celebs, if he hadn't wanted it.

Кажется получили очередной золотой транш из СССР. Радостям нет предела!

​@@emmajones8590 some things, unfortunately, come with the position whether you want it or not. He turned 18, and is (I presume) now old enough to take over should his father pass away at an untimely age (long live the king!). And that's a big milestone and was to be publicly recognized. When he gets married, that will also be a public thing- like it or not. His siblings probably can go low key, if they prefer. He is public property, so to speak. 🤷 So far, he seems to be bearing it well. May it be so. 😊

Oh Isabella has in public told her mother to shut up. So she's had her case of teenage rebellion. They are kids and have been allowed to act like kids. Gone to public schools and in most cases they actually behave really well when in public. But just like any kids they can have a bad day, a day with too many impressions, so people seriously need to give any kids who are in the public eye a rest.

@@skindstad Yep. They have way too little privacy. I remember the photo of our crown princess Amalia yawning widely, at (I think it was) the coronation of her parents. Or that service where the power was handed over. They didn't war crowns. She was about 10 at the time.

Definitely not. He’s much younger than her.

Ha, brilliant .

You sgould jnow that teenagers are NOT usually happy :D

That’s what I was thinking, too. She was being a kid enjoying the moment that her family has been waiting for.

Dad had her FIRMLY in his grip!

I don't think a normal 13 year old girl acts like that

I wldnt go to regard it as simply "bad" behaviour... but more accurately as "deviant" behaviour... based on generally accepted norms/observations for a particular age grp...

Royals and President's children don't have that easy a life. Their every move is followed and commented upon. No privacy. The money is nice. But the child of someone rich and a lot less famous has it a lot easier and has a lot more freedom.

Es muy orgullosa igual a su madre. No me gusta esta chica.

At 13 she’s hardly a little child. She totally disrespected the occasion and her parents.

Bs. She is a NORMAL child

Agree

I see the same. What's sad are all the comments saying "no she's not, she's normal" as though being on the spectrum is somehow not okay. It just shows the stigma is still strong, hence why they need to keep it private.

@@justinherechoofin4409 well said thank you 🙏🏻

@@justinherechoofin4409 I too have a granddaughter on the spectrum per se

@@justinherechoofin4409 Exactly my thoughts, well said 🙏🏻

Noticed that too!!!!

It's called being a teenager 😂😂😂

She's not a normal 13 year old.

@@nsyncnsync6729 Yes, she is. They are often a bit surly. Leave her alone. This appearance in front of the world couldn't have been easy for those kids.

Seriously do you think she is normal?

Hi @ncard00, I am not in your shoes, so, for you, I cannot tell. I am surely also not going to apologise for saying what I did. I know very well that there are so many challenges for most of the people who have this condition. And yes, even if the maladjustment is with society, as you stated, it still is a challenge, nonetheless, one that one would most probably not choose if you have a say in the matter right from the start. But if it is, it IS ... and then one has to deal with reality, pussyfooting around it, in my opinion, helps no-one. In our case, I as a parent have made the adjustments that were possible and necessary and yes, that has also asked from me to sacrifice my career (no blame, just a fact) in order to chaperone my child through this world as best as I can. What I also meant, is that if a person with autism is in a family which is constantly in the public eye, it might (it might also not) add to the already existing challenges: For the parents as well as for the siblings, as well as for the actual autistic child as well. I have lived through this in many shades of the situation over many decades and I do know what I am talking about in the case of my own family. Of course cannot and dare not speak on the behalf of any other individual or family. I just know it is not easy and as you suggested, society around us is not always receptive and clued up enough to make this an easy ride. Pity. At the same time, should this be true for the young princess, it might open up an opportunity to create an awareness and educate society to a better understanding and dealing with the condition and people who are wired that way. I have had T-shirts made for our family member (and for us all) stating: "Autism is my condition. Let ignorance not be yours!" It made many things much easier and less awkward for when my child was younger, especially. In fact, this family member of ours has a career which I have to facilitate, we are a happily integrated family. It did not happen by itself, though, it was a conscious decision to make it happen and to work for it. This might be a major sensitivity or area for concern for the young princess's life and development, should she indeed have this condition, when her parents and siblings are highly obligated to other jobs, plights and responsibilities, and if there is not informed able and loving assistance on hand at all times. You should know that change and instability is not ideal for most living with autism. Especially at this vulnerable stage of development of the turbulent teens. I know what I am talking about. Hope you understand my observation a bit better, that you might want to agree that it came from a place of experience, care, sincere concern and a deep hope that they will all be OK in this. I do believe so. For what it is worth, this kind of situation very often plays a curveball or two on relationships and marriages. It is not easy for all kinds of personalities to deal with this road, which is a slight orientation apart from the normal route. I wish you joy and happiness! Thank you for engaging in this interesting and I believe, necessary, conversation.

Just by the way, as you might have picked up, English is not my mother tongue, so, it is not always easy to express myself correctly.

Autism, PDDNOS, AD(H)D etc. if those what you are referring to, are a spectrum. You can have a few mild traits, or you can be completely non verbal and non functional. She would be a 'light' case, if there is anything wrong with her at all. Might just be her personality and poking fun at these kinds of events.

@@emmajones8590 I so totally know this; I often do radio talks on this, or talk to new parents discovering their child to be on the spectrum, etc. Wherever you happen to be diagnosed on this spectrum, it still is a condition recognised as xyz. My best conclusion on this remains: When you have met ONE autistic person, you have met only that ONE. No single blueprint replica of a person on this spectrum exists. To claim knowledge and insight is only ever partially possible.

@@taniadutoit5982 You did a wonderful job.

Si si forma de actuar es siempre muy sarcastica

Fully agree with you