“They don’t hate me, but …”: Princess Delphine returns to her relationship with King Philippe and the rest of the royal family

Does Princess Delphine often see her brothers and sister? – "they don't hate me, but

At the microphone of British journalist Daniel Rosney in his podcast “It’s Reigning Men”. For example, Princess Delphine said that she would participate in the national holiday with the royal family. Nevertheless, “I will be there with my brothers and my sister”she said, as reported 7Sur7. Meanwhile, While she does not call them “half-brothers” et “half-sister”which is however the case. Consequently, one wonders if they maintain good reports.

But, as she explains, they “don’t really have strong links” With her. Nevertheless, She adds that she does not often see them, because there is “Not many family events”. “Family meetings almost always take place in public”she says. This is particularly the case during the national holiday. the king’s feast “they don’t hate me, but or even during the annual ceremony in memory of the deceased members of the royal family. In private, Delphine, Philippe, Laurent and Astrid are very rarely seen.

What is his relationship with Philippe, Laurent and Astrid?

The 57 -year -old princess then evokes the reasons for this distance that there is between her and them. “I think they find it difficult to accept the situation”she says. “They don’t hate me at all, but I think it’s difficult for them. They also have their lives. I have mine. And then they are older than me.”

“They followed one of them to the toilet. beaten it”: the daughter of Princess Delphine witnesses homophobic violence during a evening

Raised as a single child, she is still happy to have this new family. “I like the feeling of having brothers and sisters. I always dreamed of it.” But. according “they don’t hate me, but to her, it is the relationship that their father, King Albert II, had with his mother Sybille de Sélys Longchamps who is responsible for this distance that there is between her and her brothers and sister. “I think they had a difficult childhood because their parents were not there”she explains. “Let’s be honest, he (Albert II, editor’s note) was more with me than with them. Suddenly, having a father lacked them terribly.”