Princess Charlotte inherits mimicry talent from Queen Elizabeth

Princess Charlotte, the nine-year-old daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, has reportedly inherited a remarkable talent for mimicry from her great-grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II. This shared ability to impersonate prominent figures is something both women have in common, and royal expert Phil Dampier recently revealed this connection. According to Dampier, Charlotte's talent should be a hit during the royal family's traditional Christmas charades game at Sandringham, a festive gathering where impersonations are a highlight.

Queen Elizabeth was known for her witty and often hilarious impersonations, which included mimicking politicians such as U.S. presidents and former Russian leader Boris Yeltsin. She was also famous for her skill at doing regional British accents. This talent for mimicry dates back to her youth, where she and her sister Princess Margaret performed in pantomimes, a traditional British form of slapstick theatre, during wartime.

Additionally, Princess Charlotte shares another trait with her great-grandmother — a mature demeanor beyond her years. Dampier noted that Winston Churchill had once remarked on Queen Elizabeth’s early maturity, and Charlotte appears to exhibit the same calm and composure. As the third in line to the throne, Charlotte’s sense of responsibility and strength could prove invaluable in the future.

Charlotte's growing public presence has also been evident this year, as she attended several royal events, such as Trooping the Colour and Wimbledon, often showing a protective and caring side toward her mother, Catherine, Princess of Wales. This blend of inherited talents and mature personality marks her as a young royal to watch in the years to come.