‘Happy Anniversary my Jack’: Princess Eugenie shares romantic wedding day photo – and love heart emojis – to mark four years of marriage to husband Jack Brooksbank

• Princess Eugenie, 32, posted a black-and-white image of herself and Jack Brooksbank celebrating their wedding day in Windsor in 2018
• She wrote: ‘Happy Anniversary my Jack. 4 years and counting’ along with emojis
• Royal marked four years since pair wed in lavish St George’s Chapel ceremony
• This week, the royal returned to work from maternity leave, attending an online meeting about ending modern slavery

Princess Eugenie shared a romantic note for husband Jack Brooksbank on social media today as the couple celebrate four years of marriage.

The royal, 32, who shares son August, one, with her financier husband posted a black-and-white image of the couple in a royal carriage on their wedding day on October 12th 2018. 

Eugenie, who earlier this week returned to work from maternity leave to attend an anti-slavery meeting, wrote to her 1.6million followers: ‘Happy Anniversary my Jack. 4 years and counting’ followed by two love heart and one kiss emojis.  

Scroll down for video 

Princess Eugenie, 32, posted a black-and-white image of herself and Jack Brooksbank on their wedding day in Windsor in 2018 to her 1.8 million followers on Instagram on Wednesday

The couple, pictured in 2021, share son August, one, and were wed four years ago at St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle

The couple invited 850 royals, aristocrats, VIPs and friends – 150 more than Harry and Meghan who were married five months earlier – to their lavish ceremony, led by the Dean of Windsor, in St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle four years ago.    

This week, the royal opted for a low-key look when taking part in a digital event heralding Anti-Slavery Day – and said she hopes people will be ‘inspired’ by campaigners working to end modern slavery.

The mother-of-one revealed in a video clip that her charitable organisation, the Anti-Slavery Collective, would be ramping up their social media presence in the lead up to October 18 – the date marking the day. 

In a video shared to Instagram, the royal revealed the collective, which she founded with Julia de Boinville in 2017, would be introducing their followers to key figures in the field of modern slavery on their Instagram account to raise awareness on human trafficking. 

It has been exactly four years since Princess Eugenie’s fairytale wedding to Jack Brooksbank in St George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle

Princess Eugenie has returned to her charitable duties this week, as she revealed in a video clip that her charitable organisation, the Anti-Slavery Collective, would be ramping up their social media presence in the lead up to October 18 – the date marking the International Day

Eugenie founded the Anti-Slavery Collective with Julia de Boinville in 2017, right, who appeared alongside her in the video announcement 

Dressed in a casual red hoodie reading ‘Anti-Slavery Collective,’ the mother of August Brooksbank looked relaxed as she and Julia addressed their followers. 

‘Hi everyone, today we are very excited to be kicking off the countdown to Anti-Slavery Day,’ she started. 

‘Anti-Slavery Day provides everyone with an opportunity to raise awareness of human trafficking and modern slavery; And to shine a light on the incredible people in this movement who are fighting towards ending modern slavery in all its forms,’ Julia explained. 

Eugenie, 33, launched her own podcast with her best-friend and co-founder of the Anti-Slavery Collective, Julia de Boinville, right

‘Today and up until the 18th of October, we are going to be introducing you to a group of individuals whose voices, work and advocacy we admire,’ Eugenie said. 

‘We’ve asked them to share with you who they are, why fighting modern slavery is important to them, and how you can get involved in the movement,’ Julia added. 

‘Keep an eye out for each one of these people on our Instagram. We hope you feel as inspired by them as we do,’ the mother-of-one concluded. 

Earlier this year, Princess Eugenie launched the first episode of her weekly podcast for the Anti-Slavery Collective, Floodlight 

The podcast was designed to promote her charity and featured the pair’s interviews with figures involved in the fight against modern slavery, including Dame Emma Thompson. 

The first guest was Caroline Haughey QC, who prosecuted the largest modern slavery trial case in the UK’s history.

Source: Read Full Article