bad news: Albert of Monaco and Charlene and the latest photo of their daughter Gabriella

Public appearances by royal families are usually marked by elegance, solemnity, and closeness. Every gesture or glance conveys something that goes beyond protocol. Albert of Monaco and Charlene experience it this way as well, together with their children.

Jacques and Gabriella, the twins of the Principality, have grown up under the scrutiny of a nation that follows them with affection. Meanwhile, it also analyzes every gesture and attitude of their parents and themselves. They have always shown friendliness and politeness at official events, but there are days that are different and make a difference.

Albert of Monaco and Charlene's family and the unexpected attitude at San Juan

The night of San Juan was experienced with emotion in Monaco, among fireworks and traditional dances. From the palace balcony, Albert of Monaco and Charlene's family watched the show together with the citizens. However, it was little Gabriella who captured all the attention.

While Jacques smiled and waved, Gabriella appeared visibly serious. Dressed in a delicate white outfit with embroidery and a braided updo, she seemed uncomfortable. She crossed her arms and clapped without enthusiasm, her face was serious and sullen.

Charlene, alert and always close, noticed every gesture. She bent down to talk to her daughter and tried to cheer her up by pointing out what was happening below. Although Gabriella managed a slight smile, it wasn't enough to hide her discouragement.

Sensitivity at the center of all eyes

Gabriella's attitude contrasts with her usual friendliness, since she is known for her maturity, presence, and natural curiosity. Albert explained that raising children in royalty requires subtlety: "It's done with small details." "It shouldn't traumatize them or monopolize their minds too much," in his words, they seek for their children not to feel pressured.

Charlene, in statements to the French outlet Gala, acknowledged the differences between her twins. "Gabriella is very curious... she demands a lot of attention," she explained tenderly. She describes Jacques as observant and calm, while she is intense and full of life.

Being the child of princes doesn't exempt one from tiredness or emotion; what matters is that Gabriella has a supportive family by her side. "We can already imagine what they'll be exposed to..." Charlene expressed honestly. She recognizes the pressure her children feel in the modern world: "I must admit it's a lot of pressure," she said, with realism and sensitivity.