Mike Tindall knows ‘how to draw line’ unlike Prince Harry, says exprrt
Mike Tindall sense of humour is compared to that of Prince Harry
Mike Tindall is compared to the likes of Prince Harry.
The former rugby player, husband to Zara Tindall and son in-law- of Princess Anne, knows how to calculate his words despite his sense of humour.
Royal expert Jennie Bond told the Mirror : “For the most part he’s very careful about what he says (although the anecdote about the ‘nibble my nuts’ underpants was a bit risqué!).
“The key difference is that Mike never offends or criticises the family and its traditions. He offers glimpses of life behind the scenes, but they are all harmless. Such as what it’s like to ride in the royal procession at Ascot and how sweaty it can be wearing a top hat.
The royal expert continued: “He knows where to draw the line — and it’s all said with great good humour. Harry has overstepped the mark multiple times with his carping about royal life and with his pointed indiscretions, revealing the content of private conversations and arguments.”
-
Will Beatrice, Eugenie lose their lifestyle because of Andrew? Actual answer drops about trust fund babies
-
Princess Charlotte’s future in Royal Family eats at Firm: ‘What if history repeats itself like Diana?’
-
Prince William fails to wrap his head around Sussex red carpet treatment: ‘Why so much for them?’
-
King Charles heads to Scotland
-
Why has King Charles offered Harry royal residence invite? ‘There’s not much point in being King’
-
Prince Harry accused of using Archie and Lilibet in new UK security row
-
Oldest-living royal surprises fans at Wimbledon
-
Prince Harry releases statement after receiving security blow in UK
-
What Meghan Markle teaches Archie, Lilibet ahead of UK trip? ‘Emotional process’ revealed
-
Prince William plans to generate millions using Buckingham Palace after King Charles decision
-
Prince Harry’s ‘chucked’ in a dose of emotional blackmail: ‘You spoilt brat!’
-
Prince William releases personal video message with emotional request to the British public