Watch Queen Elizabeth Pull Rank On Her Royal Grandson In The Most Epic Way
Damn, William, back at it again with the acting like a commoner!
The British royal family is an amusing combination of tradition, progressiveness and super-grumpy old people.
Will and Kate's little family brings cuteness and realness to the monarchy. But sometimes, on the path to being a good parent, William forgets his place as ruler. This week at the Trooping the Colour ceremony, William momentarily forgot his place, and who better to tell him off than the high ruler herself, Queen Elizabeth?
Prince William has always been outspoken about his parenting style and about how being a good parent to George and Charlotte is his top priority.
To be honest, William's dedication to fatherhood just makes him more of a DILF in our eyes.
William and Kate are both very openly affectionate.
They're also very outspoken about children's mental health awareness, cyber bullying and a whole bunch of other children's issues that endear them to us even further.
Meanwhile, the Queen and Prince Charles were raised in more of a conceal-don't-feel manner, putting duty and the monarchy before one's personal feelings.
This week, William's parenting skills were put to the test during Trooping the Colour, an annual military parade in honor of the Queen's birthday.
It was her 90th birthday, so the occasion was more special than ever. The whole royal family was present, including little Princess Charlotte!
With all of the regalia and jets flying overhead, little Prince George got distracted and came a *little* too close to the balcony edge.
As you can see, the royal family was looking over to make sure George was okay.
As anyone would do, William crouched down to get a better hold on George and to calm the little toddler down.
In the sassiest moment of the day, the Queen reminded William of his duty and made him stand up like a grown-ass adult.
Prince George facepalmed in response, and basically gave the Queen a "Can I live?" look.
While William had good intentions, the Queen was right. As the future King, he needs to remember his place and the propriety involved in that role.
Do you think the Queen was right or that she was just being too posh?