Diana’s wedding to Charles became a match of chess
Rob Jefferies/Getty Images
As it turns out, Diana first began worrying about Camilla around the time of her wedding to Charles. Royal commentator Julie Montagu told Us Weekly, “I think the fixation was always there in the back of her mind, but of course, I suspect it really started on the wedding day itself.” Montagu then added, “I think the fixation was always there in the back of her mind, but of course, I suspect it really started on the wedding day itself.”
What’s important to note are the power dynamics here. Though Camilla wasn’t a royal herself, she felt like she trumped Diana, who was becoming a royal on that very day, per Montagu’s analysis. Still, Diana fought back. “She wanted to make sure that she clocked Camilla in that congregation so that she could feel comforted by the fact that she’s at the vicar and Camilla’s in a pew,” Montagu explained. She wanted Camila to see that she won in the end. This was the nature of their relationship, and it didn’t start at the wedding. Camilla made a “Mean Girls” move at Diana not long after Charles proposed to her, too. So, what do you think about all of this? Is one of them right, or do they both hold equal ground?
Royal Expert Says This Is When Princess Diana Really Began To Worry Over Camilla And Charles
Antony Jones/Getty Images
By Preston Smith/Oct. 19, 2021 12:39 pm EST
According to Town & Country, Charles and Camilla met at a 1970 polo match at Windsor Great Park. Ultimately, as we know, Charles married Diana, but he never stopped pining for Camilla, who herself got married just three years after meeting the prince. In fact, Charles kept a keepsake of their relationship in his diary on his honeymoon.
Diana’s wedding to Charles became a match of chess
Rob Jefferies/Getty Images
As it turns out, Diana first began worrying about Camilla around the time of her wedding to Charles. Royal commentator Julie Montagu told Us Weekly, “I think the fixation was always there in the back of her mind, but of course, I suspect it really started on the wedding day itself.” Montagu then added, “I think the fixation was always there in the back of her mind, but of course, I suspect it really started on the wedding day itself.”
What’s important to note are the power dynamics here. Though Camilla wasn’t a royal herself, she felt like she trumped Diana, who was becoming a royal on that very day, per Montagu’s analysis. Still, Diana fought back. “She wanted to make sure that she clocked Camilla in that congregation so that she could feel comforted by the fact that she’s at the vicar and Camilla’s in a pew,” Montagu explained. She wanted Camila to see that she won in the end. This was the nature of their relationship, and it didn’t start at the wedding. Camilla made a “Mean Girls” move at Diana not long after Charles proposed to her, too. So, what do you think about all of this? Is one of them right, or do they both hold equal ground?
What’s important to note are the power dynamics here. Though Camilla wasn’t a royal herself, she felt like she trumped Diana, who was becoming a royal on that very day, per Montagu’s analysis. Still, Diana fought back. “She wanted to make sure that she clocked Camilla in that congregation so that she could feel comforted by the fact that she’s at the vicar and Camilla’s in a pew,” Montagu explained. She wanted Camila to see that she won in the end.
This was the nature of their relationship, and it didn’t start at the wedding. Camilla made a “Mean Girls” move at Diana not long after Charles proposed to her, too.
So, what do you think about all of this? Is one of them right, or do they both hold equal ground?
