Home Life Style Princess Beatrice’s stepson Wolfie, 7, spends Christmas on Disney cruise with his mother Dara – after his first royal engagement at Kate’s carol concert

Princess Beatrice’s stepson Wolfie, 7, spends Christmas on Disney cruise with his mother Dara – after his first royal engagement at Kate’s carol concert

by Merry
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Seven-year-old Christopher, known as 'Wolfie', swapped real-life princesses for fairytale princesses on a Disney cruise with his mother, architect Dara Huang, 40.

He made his first appearance at a royal engagement earlier this month, but there was no sign of Princess Beatrice’s son Wolfie at the royal outing to church in Sandringham on Christmas Day.

In fact, seven-year-old Christopher, known as ‘Wolfie,’ swapped real-life princesses for fairytale princesses on a Disney cruise with his mother, architect Dara Huang, 40, reports Richard Eden.

The two then joined Dara’s family in Florida, where she grew up.

Last Christmas, Wolfie stayed in Norfolk with his stepmother Bea, his father, property developer Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi and his two-year-old half-sister Sienna.

Seven-year-old Christopher, known as ‘Wolfie’, swapped real-life princesses for fairytale princesses on a Disney cruise with his mother, architect Dara Huang, 40.

Wolfie attended the Together At Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey earlier this month with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

Wolfie attended the Together At Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey earlier this month with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

Wolfie didn’t miss all of the royal festivities, however, as he attended the Together At Christmas carol service at Westminster Abbey earlier this month with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.

Wolfie had previously stayed out of the public eye, but walked proudly hand in hand with Beatrice into Westminster Abbey on Friday. Beatrice previously described Wolfie as a “bonus boy”, while Sarah Ferguson refers to him as her grandson.

Last year, he joined the King and Queen on their walk to church in Sandringham on Christmas Day.

Dara Huang was engaged to interior designer Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, 39, before marrying the king’s niece, Princess Beatrice, 34.

Princess Beatrice's stepson Wolfie looked adorable as he made his first appearance at a royal engagement at the Princess of Wales's Westminster Abbey carol concert.

Princess Beatrice’s stepson Wolfie looked adorable as he made his first appearance at a royal engagement at the Princess of Wales’s Westminster Abbey carol concert.

Seven-year-old Wolfie sat next to his stepmother and cousins ​​at the concert.

Seven-year-old Wolfie sat next to his stepmother and cousins ​​at the concert.

Miss Huang, 39, was born and raised in the United States, where her maternal grandfather had emigrated from Taiwan. Earlier this year she was granted British citizenship.

The Harvard-educated architect who grew up in Florida, He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida and transferred to the Ivy League school to earn his Master of Architecture.

Edoardo was previously engaged to Dara for three and a half years before they split in 2018, a year before he proposed to Princess Beatrice.

Due to the pandemic, Beatrice and Edoardo married on July 17, 2020 in a low-key ceremony at All Saints’ Chapel Royal at Royal Lodge, Windsor, with the late Queen and Prince Philip present and Wolfie acting as best man. .

Beatrice and Edoardo had their daughter Sienna Elizabeth in September last year. Beatrice, the first-born daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, gave birth to a baby girl, Sienna, weighing 6lb 2oz at 11.42pm at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in London.

Edo and Dara share custody of their son Christopher Woolf, known as Wolfie, and Dara is understood to remain on good terms with his ex and his wife, who is a hands-on stepmother.

When Beatrice married property developer Edo in 2020, she became the first royal stepmother among the young generation of royals.

Miss Huang has previously expressed relief that the seven-year-old will be educated in Britain rather than the United States, where she fears he could have become another victim of a school shooting.

“I’m glad my son is not going to school in the United States,” Dara declared online. “I can sleep at night knowing that he won’t die on his desk tomorrow morning.”

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