Check out what my favorite Royal Watchers have been talking about!

Take a look at what my favorite Royal Watchers are talking about these days

• Albert II of Monaco visit São Paulo, Brazil (The Royal Correspondent)
• The Duchess of Cambridge wears Hudson Jeans and French Soles to go grocery shopping (WhatKateWore)
• Dutch Royals attend Remembrance and Liberation Day (The Royal Forums)
• For a complete fashion coverage of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's wedding [dress, tiara, uniform, guests, bridal party, mother of the bride, pre-wedding & evening party, ALL ALL ALL] (Order of Splendor)
• King Bhumibol of Thailand receives spinal tap (Royalty in the News)
• Late Princess Diana dresses sell for $276,000 at auction (The World of Royalty)
• Princess Benedikte of Denmark, Princess of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg visits Rwanda (The Royal Correspondent)
• Princess Haya of Jordan (sister of the King) named President of the Dubai Healthcare City Authority (The Royal Forums)
• Princess Sophie of Romania showcases exhibition of her photography (Royal Romania)
• Princesses Eugenie and Beatrice lose 24-hour protection (Royal News Examiner)
• Swedish King and Queen State Visit to Poland [all you need to know] (Sofia's Blog)
• Willem-Alexander, Prince of Orange, visits Greenland (Current Royal News)

[UAE] Princess Haya makes cricket a curricular school sports in Dubai

Former England allrounder Andrew Flintoff yesterday officially introduced cricket into the curriculum of public schools as part of the initiative of Princess Haya Bint Al Hussain, wife of His Highness Shaikh Mohammad Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai. The initiative aims to promote physical education and an active lifestyle amongst school children. After the launch, Flintoff said: "The population of Dubai is made up of expatriates from India and Pakistan who are cricket lovers. It was great to see national kids too enjoying the game though they may have probably been seeing cricket for the first time today. So [the] broader [audience] cricket can reach, the better it will be for the game."

Ahmad Abdul Rahman, the project manager of the initiative said: "We wanted a great cricketer like Flintoff to inspire them. It is part of our programme to induce children into sports which they haven't played and get them interested."

from gulfnews.com