Another feud is fueling up the royals, rumor has it that Duchess Kate Middleton is "begging" Prince William to leave his royal duties for a simple lifestyle. Queen Elizabeth on the other hand is reportedly "infuriated" with the idea of the 33-year-old Duchess.
"After a day spent outdoors in the mountains of North Wales is the Duchess of Cambridge is begging the Duke of Cambridge to give up his royal responsibilities? Does Princess Kate want to pack up Prince George and Princess Charlotte and live quietly in Wales?" according to Celebrity Dirty Laundry. "Queen Elizabeth is no doubt still fuming over Princess Kate's subtle remarks made during the Duchess's Place2Be speech. Duchess Kate veered off the carefully prepared speech and got in some digs regarding the manner in which Princes Charles was raised."
The fondness of Kate in the simple lifestyle stemmed out from the royal couple's trip in Anglesey, Wales last Nov. 20. The Duchess was reportedly overjoyed with the short vacation in the small town as she and the Prince did numerous activities like abseiling and rappelling. But apart from this, the trip made Kate reminisced her childhood days saying, "I love it here. I really miss being here, being outside, and in the mountains."
Meanwhile, reports of feud between The Royal Duchess relationship with the Queen was reported to be about her "cherry-picking" her responsibility as a royal. According to The Hollywood Gossip, the Queen even tags Kate as "Duchess of Do Little" and "Lazy Katie."
"Kate has insisted on working as a stay-at-home mother to her two children, but the Queen thinks Kate is fame hungry and needs to be more active as a member of the royal family," according to the outlet. "In other words, the Queen is over Kate's habit of cherry-picking her responsibilities as Duchess of Cambridge."
The news of Kate wishing to bring up her children based from her upbringing may cause more tension with the Queen. Will she be able to push this idea with Prince William or go on with the lifestyle that the royals are adhered to?