A royal expert recently revealed that Queen Elizabeth II practiced a "beautiful left hook fist" during several "fights" with her sister, Princess Margaret.
After their father, King George VI, ascended the throne in 1936, the sisters became very close, but like all sisters, sometimes did not always get along so well.
Not long ago, CNN royal commentator Victoria Abit is said to have talked about the relationship between the royal sisters in the documentary Princess Margaret: Rebels Without a Crown.
Abett said: "Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret had some interesting archival records as they grew up. The sisters did not attend formal school, but they regarded each other as best friends. ”
According to the British "Daily Express", the two princesses, under the supervision of their mother and governess Marion Crawford, studied traditional courses such as history, language, literature and music at home.
According to marion Crawford, their governess, although the sisters who grew up together were very close, they would not hesitate to act when a conflict occurred. Don't look at Elizabeth will punch a beautiful left hook, but Princess Margaret, who has suffered a loss, will bite her sister in turn," Victoria Abbit said.
The storyteller also said that while it is true that the royal sisters often "quarrel or even fight" over conflict, they eventually support each other in difficult times, especially during their father's death.
In December 1936, when her father became King of The United Kingdom, the 10-year-old Elizabeth was appointed heir, which put new pressure on her.
"Elizabeth was delighted that Margaret was in the spotlight because she said 'if Margaret is there, she'll make everyone like it.'" So it relieves the pressure on Elizabeth, who may be more introverted than her mischievous sister," Victoria Abbit said.
She also revealed that Elizabeth was King George VI's favorite child, saying: "He once said that Elizabeth is my pride and Margaret is my joy. Of course he was also the most important man in her life. For her, her father was always the most important. ”
| Liang Ishikawa