tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5349278938212264028.post3517598225379500283..comments2024-03-03T21:09:51.451-05:00Comments on Gert's Royals: April/May 2018 Q&AInch of Creaghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10745601704545426241noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5349278938212264028.post-38229949374042287992018-04-19T04:26:48.077-04:002018-04-19T04:26:48.077-04:00Hello,
This is going to be an odd question but it...Hello, <br />This is going to be an odd question but it’s better to get some advice before getting disappointed. I am a U.S. citizen, who went to college in England and have spent a large chunk of my adult life there. I am fascinated with the royals and have written to them before, however I don’t know if a letter I have in mind is appropriate. Here in the U.S. our government has a system with the presidents that if you get married, or in my case have a child, you can write the president and get a signed congratulations back. I had my first child about 6 months ago, and I have received a signed letter from our current president and all living past presidents and pope Francis. I know the royals do not sign anything, however I was wondering if it would be appropriate if when writing to Kate congratulating her on the birth of her child, if it would be appropriate to mention my own child’s birth? Also, if I did mention it, would they acknowledge it? I will send her a letter regardless the answer. <br />Thank you!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00173419856073070724noreply@blogger.com