Princess Anne steps out in South Africa on her own
Daily Express · 5h
Everybody says the same thing as Princess Anne completes South Africa royal tour
Princess Anne completed her first royal tour of 2025 this week as she jetted off alone to South Africa. The Princess Royal, 74, visited for two days from January 21 to c arry out a series of engagements in the country.
Yahoo · 20h
Princess Anne visits stables at start of two-day South Africa trip
The Princess Royal donned her favourite sunglasses for the start of a two-day trip to South Africa where she admitted to owning more ponies than she should.She walked down a line of riders sat on their ponies handing out awards and chatting to the volunteers that accompany the children whenever they are in the saddle.
2oceansvibe.com · 8h
Princess Anne Visits South Africa, And Offers Words Of Wisdom To Cape2Rio Yachties
Anne’s visit wrapped up on the final day of her two-day trip to South Africa, where she also toured the Desmond and Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation. She also commemorated the sacrifices of black South Africans and other races who played a vital role as military labourers during the First World War.
Daily Jang · 6h
Princess Anne breaks silence on ‘difficulty’ after husband Timothy's injury
Princess Anne has opened up about “difficult past” in a new speech after her husband Timothy Laurence’s injury.As per Hello, earlier this week Timothy suffered a serious injury while working while working at the Gatcombe
Yahoo · 2d
Princess Anne's Husband Suddenly Cancels Royal Trip to South Africa After Suffering Injury
Princess Anne has embarked upon a royal trip to South Africa solo after her husband, Sir Timothy Laurence, suffered an unexpected injury. The couple had been planning to travel to Cape Town together on a two-day trip,
South Africa, WWI and Black
BBC · 1d
South Africa's WW1 servicemen finally honoured at new memorial
Hundreds of South African servicemen, mostly black, who died during World War One have been honoured with a new memorial in Cape Town after going unrecognised for more than a century. The 1,772 men worked in dangerous and gruelling non-combatant roles in East Africa but until now,
The Washington Post · 1d
Long forgotten, Black South African servicemen who died in WWI are finally honored with a memorial
More than 1,700 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combat roles on the Allied side during World War I and have no known grave have been recognized with a memorial more than 100 years later
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