While she has always worked hard for the monarchy, she has especially excelled in her role over the last few years, stepping in for King Charles on occasion during his cancer treatment. This has led to her becoming a firm favourite among some royal fans, with many dubbing her “Super Sophie”.
Although Sophie is already a vital member of the family, it has now been claimed that her role will only get bigger and bigger.
This will especially be the case when Prince William, who is first-in-line to the throne becomes King. When this happens, body language expert Darren Stanton predicts that Sophie and Edward will be filling the same kind of role that Prince William and Princess Catherine do currently as the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Speaking on behalf of Betfair Casino, body language expert Darren Stanton said this after analysing Sophie’s appearance at a London gala on Monday night.
He said: “These are some of the best photos we have seen of Sophie in a long time. They show her to be so confident – not arrogant – but supreme confidence.
“There is no tension in her eyes, she has a genuine smile (laugh lines, raised cheeks, crows feet), her hands are loose, her hands aren’t interlocked, her shoulders and general posture is raised. All the signs point towards someone who is very socially adept and comfortable in her surroundings.”
He continued: “This is exactly what the family needs, both her and Edward are being required to play bigger and bigger roles, and her confidence and comfort in these situations will help the slightly more nervous Edward play this role.
“I think especially when William becomes King, they will be incredibly prominent – almost filling the role that William and Kate do now.”
She said: “My role, as with all members of the family, is to primarily support the King and the monarchy. That is one side of the focus.
“But also, we’re lucky enough to be able to fulfil our passions and our interests and these over my time as a member of the royal family have developed.”
‘ 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 ’
