The day has arrived: Stéphanie of Monaco makes it clear to her brother Albert that it's the end

The royal family of Monaco, in addition to standing out for elegance and opulence, also does so for their involvement in social causes. Stéphanie of Monaco, sister of Prince Albert of Monaco, is a clear example of that involvement, standing out for her work in the fight against HIV. Stéphanie, who was called "the rebel princess," is now a key piece in supporting those who need it most.

Prince Albert of Monaco carries the institutional burden as head of state. However, Stéphanie has a profile that is further removed from all institutional activities. She works behind the big spotlights and focuses on social projects with commitment and in representation of Monaco's family.

Stéphanie of Monaco reveals her retirement plans

In a recent interview, Stéphanie of Monaco opened up about her future. "To talk about Fight Aids Monaco and the battles we fight, I'll always be there, but I no longer see the point in talking about myself." "Besides, it never was my thing," Stéphanie added.

The princess feels that she has completed her cycle, highlighting that she will retire soon: "I'm 60 years old (60 years old), I feel like I've given enough." "Above all, I've said everything I had to say, from now on, I aspire to something more. It's time to retire, I deserve it, right?"

This change of direction doesn't mean that Stéphanie will leave her social work behind. Now, she will seek to focus more on her private life and on the fight against HIV. The princess has always been a passionate advocate for her cause. Although she will step away from the public life of royalty, her commitment remains firm.

A legacy that persists: the House of Life

Although Stéphanie will reduce her public presence, she remains in charge of the House of Life, a project supporting people living with HIV. "More than a job, I'd say it's a mission to support life," the princess stated. This residence, which has welcomed more than 2,000 residents to date, remains her greatest legacy.

Stéphanie hopes that, someday, it will no longer be necessary, but until then she will continue fighting for the well-being of those facing this disease. "I dream of the day when I close the doors of the House of Life forever. That will mean this pandemic is over," she shared hopefully.

Additionally, Stéphanie highlighted the importance of involving her children in her social work. "It was important to involve them and I've done it since they were little," she said proudly. Today, her children continue her legacy, actively participating in the cause she started. Stéphanie has created more than a foundation; it's a family commitment that will endure for generations.