CyrilSebastian
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I like how a strand of hair is down on Jack's forehead. It makes him look very comfortable.
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loveofenglishtradition
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Well at least she is looking decently here. I cannot find the podcast she recently had with the whining about the public and also talking about why she is engaging herself to the "Slavery Issue". The way she explained the reasons and how she got into that issue are cringworthy to me. I just don't believe her commitment, it seems so random. Maybe I am wrong and maybe I am unjust. Somebody might help with posting this podcast.
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Lady Liebe
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I can't help you with the podcast - but I can direct you to the the Anti-Slavery Collective website, which has a list of podcasts and a lot of other information. Meanwhile you might find how the Collective came about interesting, along with the Mission tab on what the Collective is doing. https://theantislaverycollective.orgEUGENIE AND JULES ARE BEST FRIENDS AND ABOLITIONISTS
We met on the bus on our way to a school trip and knew at once that this was just the beginning of a life-long friendship and adventure!
After following each other around the world, then to Newcastle University, and into our careers. In 2012, we went on a trip to Kolkata, India. Here, we visited an organisation called Women’s Interlink Foundation and first became aware of modern slavery. Aloka Mitra , the founder of Women’s Interlink, rescues girls from modern slavery, gives them a home and teaches them a simple vocational skill – fabric printing.
We were shocked to discover the extent to which slavery still exists. In fact, there are more enslaved people today than at any other point in history and, at any one time, someone is being trafficked within a mile of where you live. We often associate slavery with chains and shackles, but modern slavery is a hidden crime that is often hard to detect.
We spent the next 5 years educating ourselves. We became obsessive investigators and would visit anyone who could help us expand our knowledge; from policy makers, law enforcement agencies and academics, to NGOs, social workers and survivors. We asked everyone we encountered, ‘what can two young girls like us do to help?’ Without fail, the answer was always raise awareness. So this became our mission.
In 2017, we proudly launched The Anti-Slavery Collective.
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It doesn't matter how old you get, buying snacks for a road trip should always look like an unsupervised 9-year-old was given $100. Anonymous
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thecrownjewelthief
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I can't help you with the podcast - but I can direct you to the the Anti-Slavery Collective website, which has a list of podcasts and a lot of other information. Meanwhile you might find how the Collective came about interesting, along with the Mission tab on what the Collective is doing. https://theantislaverycollective.orgEUGENIE AND JULES ARE BEST FRIENDS AND ABOLITIONISTS
We met on the bus on our way to a school trip and knew at once that this was just the beginning of a life-long friendship and adventure!
After following each other around the world, then to Newcastle University, and into our careers. In 2012, we went on a trip to Kolkata, India. Here, we visited an organisation called Women’s Interlink Foundation and first became aware of modern slavery. Aloka Mitra , the founder of Women’s Interlink, rescues girls from modern slavery, gives them a home and teaches them a simple vocational skill – fabric printing.
We were shocked to discover the extent to which slavery still exists. In fact, there are more enslaved people today than at any other point in history and, at any one time, someone is being trafficked within a mile of where you live. We often associate slavery with chains and shackles, but modern slavery is a hidden crime that is often hard to detect.
We spent the next 5 years educating ourselves. We became obsessive investigators and would visit anyone who could help us expand our knowledge; from policy makers, law enforcement agencies and academics, to NGOs, social workers and survivors. We asked everyone we encountered, ‘what can two young girls like us do to help?’ Without fail, the answer was always raise awareness. So this became our mission.
In 2017, we proudly launched The Anti-Slavery Collective. I'm around Eugenie's age and this was a very 'in' cause when we were in school. I'm glad she's stayed dedicated to it.
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loveofenglishtradition
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I can't help you with the podcast - but I can direct you to the the Anti-Slavery Collective website, which has a list of podcasts and a lot of other information. Meanwhile you might find how the Collective came about interesting, along with the Mission tab on what the Collective is doing. https://theantislaverycollective.orgEUGENIE AND JULES ARE BEST FRIENDS AND ABOLITIONISTS
We met on the bus on our way to a school trip and knew at once that this was just the beginning of a life-long friendship and adventure!
After following each other around the world, then to Newcastle University, and into our careers. In 2012, we went on a trip to Kolkata, India. Here, we visited an organisation called Women’s Interlink Foundation and first became aware of modern slavery. Aloka Mitra , the founder of Women’s Interlink, rescues girls from modern slavery, gives them a home and teaches them a simple vocational skill – fabric printing.
We were shocked to discover the extent to which slavery still exists. In fact, there are more enslaved people today than at any other point in history and, at any one time, someone is being trafficked within a mile of where you live. We often associate slavery with chains and shackles, but modern slavery is a hidden crime that is often hard to detect.
We spent the next 5 years educating ourselves. We became obsessive investigators and would visit anyone who could help us expand our knowledge; from policy makers, law enforcement agencies and academics, to NGOs, social workers and survivors. We asked everyone we encountered, ‘what can two young girls like us do to help?’ Without fail, the answer was always raise awareness. So this became our mission.
In 2017, we proudly launched The Anti-Slavery Collective. Thanks for this and the link. That sounds indeed a very good cause to be devoted to. Maybe Eugenie was not very eloquent in that podcast and it was more about her complaining about her badly being treated in the press. So I might have gotten a wrong impression of her work with the antislavery issue.
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emtishell
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I can't help you with the podcast - but I can direct you to the the Anti-Slavery Collective website, which has a list of podcasts and a lot of other information. Meanwhile you might find how the Collective came about interesting, along with the Mission tab on what the Collective is doing. https://theantislaverycollective.orgEUGENIE AND JULES ARE BEST FRIENDS AND ABOLITIONISTS
We met on the bus on our way to a school trip and knew at once that this was just the beginning of a life-long friendship and adventure!
After following each other around the world, then to Newcastle University, and into our careers. In 2012, we went on a trip to Kolkata, India. Here, we visited an organisation called Women’s Interlink Foundation and first became aware of modern slavery. Aloka Mitra , the founder of Women’s Interlink, rescues girls from modern slavery, gives them a home and teaches them a simple vocational skill – fabric printing.
We were shocked to discover the extent to which slavery still exists. In fact, there are more enslaved people today than at any other point in history and, at any one time, someone is being trafficked within a mile of where you live. We often associate slavery with chains and shackles, but modern slavery is a hidden crime that is often hard to detect.
We spent the next 5 years educating ourselves. We became obsessive investigators and would visit anyone who could help us expand our knowledge; from policy makers, law enforcement agencies and academics, to NGOs, social workers and survivors. We asked everyone we encountered, ‘what can two young girls like us do to help?’ Without fail, the answer was always raise awareness. So this became our mission.
In 2017, we proudly launched The Anti-Slavery Collective. Thanks for this and the link. That sounds indeed a very good cause to be devoted to. Maybe Eugenie was not very eloquent in that podcast and it was more about her complaining about her badly being treated in the press. So I might have gotten a wrong impression of her work with the antislavery issue. Have you listened to the podcast? Or only read the Daily Mail quotes? I listened to the full episode yesterday (its been on my saved list), and I never once heard her complain about being badly treated in the press. Yes she spoke briefly about growing up in the public eye, and also about growing up as a royal. I really enjoyed it, but I have never had a problem with Eug (as she encourages the hosts to call her). If you’d like to listen, here is the link https://www.tablemannerspodcast.com/listen
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TLLK
Most Exalted Member
Reputation: 1876
Offline
United States
Posts: 13680
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Is this the podcast where she describes ordering Curry and having it delivered to KP?
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emtishell
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Is this the podcast where she describes ordering Curry and having it delivered to KP?
Yes it is. As the name might suggest, the series focuses on food - favourite food memories, go-to meals, what your “last supper” would be etc. Again, I would encourage anyone who has only read/heard the out of context quotes to take the time to listen to the whole thing. I thought she came across really well.
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Hester
Board Helper
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Is this the podcast where she describes ordering Curry and having it delivered to KP?
Yes it is. As the name might suggest, the series focuses on food - favourite food memories, go-to meals, what your “last supper” would be etc. Again, I would encourage anyone who has only read/heard the out of context quotes to take the time to listen to the whole thing. I thought she came across really well. Sounds like bumptious insensitive entitled toss-off line to me, on the face of it.
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bumbershoot
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I think Eugenie has a beautiful face and lovely skin, but the figure of the late queen mum. So I think she should be a little more judicious about some of her fashion choices, particularly those that make her look short and dumpy I think the late queen mother really mastered the art of dressing for her figure, although in her very last years, of course her fashion choices were anachronistic. But I think the late queen mum got the lines that flattered her body just right and her great granddaughter would do well to emulate that.
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Lady Liebe
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Looks like a good time with good friends. Nice to see the kids too. Auggie's starting to look a bit more like Jack.
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It doesn't matter how old you get, buying snacks for a road trip should always look like an unsupervised 9-year-old was given $100. Anonymous
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anneboleyn
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August is adorable. He looks so much like his cousin to me.
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“And she will keep coming back to life, over and over again, because beneath the skin of this gentle human lives a warrior unstoppable.” - Annabelle M. Ramos
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lilyrose
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I feel like August looked a lot like Beatrice as a baby and here, ittle Ernie looks just like baby Eugenie!
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