![]() ![]() In 2014, Middleton wore a single poppy to attend the annual Remembrance Sunday Services. Curiously, Buckingham palace has never confirmed whether or not there’s a significance behind the number of poppies one wears. Poppies are always a Remembrance day must, but we’ve noticed that the royals tend to switch up the number of flowers they wear on their person. This was articulated in the famous war poem by John McCrae titled, “In Flanders Fields.” The story behind them is that during the First World War, poppies grew from the countryside that was previously decimated due to warfare. If you’re new to the history behind the flowers, they’re worn to honor fallen soldiers and serve as a symbol of hope and peace. Nevertheless, they came together to honor the fallen troops on Remembrance Sunday - keeping a safe social distance, of course.Īmong them was Kate Middleton, who wore her usual all-black ensemble, contrasted with three red poppies. This year’s services faced restrictions and cancellations due to the coronavirus pandemic. On Sunday, November 8, the British royal family attended the National Service of Remembrance at The Cenotaph in London, England. The designers may change over the years, but there’s one crucial accessory that always stays the same among the royals every November: the Remembrance poppy. Remembrance Day fashion is not without its luxury labels like Alexander McQueen, Dolce & Gabbana, and Diane von Furstenberg. (Photo by Peter Nicholls – WPA Pool/Getty Images) Each country has issued guidelines to ensure the safety of those taking part. ![]() Remembrance Sunday services are still able to go ahead despite the covid-19 measures in place across the various nations of the UK. ![]() LONDON, ENGLAND – NOVEMBER 08: Britain’s Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge attends a National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph in Westminster, amid the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) disease on Novemin London, England. ![]()
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