In her own words, Beatrice announced in the article that she had become a patron of Borne and had turned to the teams at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital when she had many questions about her daughter’s early arrival into the world.
She penned: “I was fortunate to be able to turn to a remarkable team at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital and the oversight of Professor Mark Johnson. I first learnt about his work through friends who are supporters of Borne, the organisation he founded with the mission of ending premature birth.
“I am now a patron of Borne, a very personal appointment that – as with lots of the organisations I support – I take great pride in.
“They say a problem shared is a problem halved, and as with my work around dyslexia, I hope to do as much as possible to support others like me.”
On her visit today to the hospital, Beatrice was all smiles as she donned a white lab coat over a black dress. She looked fascinated as she walked around the research labs and learnt more about the work the charity was doing.
The princess did not mention her parents Andrew Mountbatten Windsor and Sarah Ferguson, who over the last few weeks have lost their royal titles and, soon, their Royal Lodge home.
Beatrice’s visit comes just after a source told the Sun that Sarah has “fears” for her daughters as a result of her and her ex husband’s latest royal downfall, which has come after scandals involving their past association with the late convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
The source said: “Sarah, in particular, is panicking about what comes next and she is not in a good place. She fears being caught in the crosshairs and is worried about herself and her and Andrew’s daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
