"Tiffany Trump is at the center of speculation that she was snubbed in the opulent processional of VIP guests, led by King Charles III and her father, Donald Trump, as they moved into the dining room to take their seats at the state banquet at Windsor Castle Wednesday night, People reported. Royal fans and political observers noted that Tiffany's place in the processional was five places behind that of her husband, Michael Boulos, People said. The 28-year-old business executive, whose only claim to fame is that he married Trump's 31-year-old daughter, enjoyed one of the leading spots in the processional. He got to walk next to Catherine, the Princess of Wales, future queen and one of the most photographed women on the planet."
"No doubt, palace organizers have to make some pretty difficult decisions when planning state banquets, walking their own kind of tightrope when considering diplomatic and political priorities while making delicate decisions on seating and, as it turns out, who followed who in the dinner processional. It appears there were a few curious choices about priorities Wednesday night. Of course, the processional of the 160 guests was led by the king and the president, followed by their wives, Queen Camilla and Melania Trump. Third in line was Prince William, the heir to the throne. But the woman at William's side was someone not immediately identifiable. As People reported, it turns out she was Paula Reynolds, a longtime energy consultant who currently serves as the chair of the National Grid, the U.K.'s high-voltage electric power transmission"
Tiffany Trump was positioned five places behind her husband, Michael Boulos, in the 160-guest processional at the Windsor Castle state banquet. Michael Boulos occupied one of the leading spots and walked beside Catherine, the Princess of Wales. The processional was led by King Charles III and President Donald Trump, followed by Queen Camilla and Melania Trump, with Prince William third in line. A woman walking with Prince William was later identified as Paula Reynolds, chair of the National Grid. Palace organizers balanced diplomatic and political priorities when arranging seating and procession order during the state visit.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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