Current:Home > reviewsReal-Life Cinderella Leaves Shoe at Prince Christian of Denmark’s 18th Birthday -AssetTrainer
Real-Life Cinderella Leaves Shoe at Prince Christian of Denmark’s 18th Birthday
View
Date:2025-04-24 14:24:03
A dream is a wish your heart makes, and someone may be wishing for their other shoe back.
One attendee left behind a critical piece of her wardrobe at Prince Christian of Denmark's 18th birthday gala at Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen on Oct. 15, and the Danish Royal House had some fun with the missing accessory.
The palace took to social media on Oct. 16 to post a picture of the single, gold sparkly heel, writing via translation, "Is it Cinderella who forgot her shoe last night?"
"When the guests at Her Majesty the Queen's gala dinner yesterday had gone home, this lonely stiletto shoe was left at Christiansborg Castle," the post continued. "The owner is welcome to contact us to get it back."
And while there was no pumpkin carriage or mice to be found, it's safe to say the real-life Cinderella was probably having lots of fun at the upscale celebration. Footage from the night showed Christian, his little brother Prince Vincent and friends dancing to the music and clapping along to the high-energy performances.
"The dance floor was set in motion when Benjamin Hav & Familien gave a concert after the gala event," the Danish Royal House wrote in another Instagram post, before adding that the epic performance was thanks to Christian's grandmother. "The concert was Her Majesty the Queen's surprise for all the guests."
And Christian's big day doubled as a family reunion, as the prince—who is currently second in the line of succession to the Danish throne—posed alongside Princess Elisabeth of Belgium, 21, Princess Catharina-Amalia of Orange and Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway, both 19, and Princess Estelle of Sweden, 11.
The official Instagram account captioned the sweet shot, "Five of Europe's future monarchs are gathered for His Royal Highness Prince Christian's 18th birthday."
The festivities come months after the Danish royal palace shared that the prince will continue his studies instead of taking the government funding he is entitled to when he turns 18, according to People.
"His Royal Highness Prince Christian turns 18 on 15 October 2023," the palace said in a statement on Instagram in June. "Prince Christian's main priority in the coming year will be the completion of the Prince's upper secondary education. In continuation of this, the Royal Palace will provide information on Prince Christian's further youth and education courses when the time is right."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (4985)
Related
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Why are there so many college football bowl games? How the postseason's grown since 1902
- 4 teenagers killed in single-vehicle accident in Montana
- Maryland Stadium Authority approves a lease extension for the Baltimore Orioles at Camden Yards
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- 15 suspected drug smugglers killed in clash with Thai soldiers near Myanmar border, officials say
- Colombia’s leftist ELN rebels agree to stop kidnapping for ransom, at least temporarily
- People are leaving some neighborhoods because of floods, a new study finds
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- South African ex-President Jacob Zuma has denounced the ANC and pledged to vote for a new party
Ranking
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Russian opposition leader Navalny fails to appear in court as allies search for him in prison system
- Officials open tuberculosis probe involving dozens of schools in Nevada’s most populous county
- US Indo-Pacific commander is ‘very concerned’ about escalation of China-Russia military ties
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Some experts push for transparency, open sourcing in AI development
- Hundreds of residents on Indonesian island protest the growing arrival of Rohingya refugees by sea
- 15 suspected drug smugglers killed in clash with Thai soldiers near Myanmar border, officials say
Recommendation
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Amanda Bynes Reveals Why She's Pressing Pause on Her Podcast One Week After Its Debut
Russia adds popular author Akunin to register of ‘extremists and terrorists,’ opens criminal case
16 killed in Christmas-season shootings in central Mexico state of Guanajuato
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Inside the Maria Muñoz murder case: A look at the evidence
Klarna CEO Siemiatkowski says buy now, pay later is used by shoppers who otherwise avoid credit
People are leaving some neighborhoods because of floods, a new study finds