Here's a new article from
Ekstra Bladet giving praise to a young Christian for his waving skills. The poor kid is 19months old; he has no idea what he's doing, but that doesn't stop the journalist from over-exaggerating the situation.
The author notes that "
Prince Christian demonstrates his [strong] frste walk..." and that he has "...
real royal blood" running through his veins [I guess because he already knows how to wave properly or something like that.] By
frste walk in his brief life
prsterede he is a true royal, by waving to the nearly 500 citizens who have come to see him and the rest of the Danish royal family at Gråsten Slot. By keeping Queen Ingrid's tradition of having a family "get together" Margrethe has gathered some of the royal family for a presumably relaxing vacation time together.
Marching
"in time..." with both Mary and Frederik by his side, the young Prince truly has the
"royal angle". Caught up in the situation, Christian
"marched in tune..." (no, he didn't. He was stomping his feet trying to march to the beat. He's an uncoordinated toddler not a rhythmic solider or
[URL="http://www.smh.com.au/ffximage/2006/07/28/flatley28706_narrowweb__300x395,0.jpg"]Micheal Flatley[/URL] the Riverdance guy as one Danish reporter called Christian's dancing/marching skills
"He's doing the Riverdance!")
During the photosession the writer notes how fussy [screaming] the kids were (who can blame them) and that everyone enjoyed their relaxing holiday vacation together.
There's more, but the author really doesn't say much (in fact I'm curious as to why the article was published in the first place. It's nothing but wasted fluff) except to praise his marching skills, Isabella is a beautiful, but fussy baby, and the author notes how the Queen is a good Nana (or something along those lines.)