Current:Home > ScamsPrince William's Cheeky Response to His Most-Used Emoji Will Make You Royally Flush -FundTrack
Prince William's Cheeky Response to His Most-Used Emoji Will Make You Royally Flush
View
Date:2025-04-12 06:17:07
For Prince William, this emoji takes the crown.
While visiting Birmingham, England for World Mental Health Day with Kate Middleton Oct. 10, the Prince of Wales revealed which symbol he uses the most when texting.
"Is this a clean thing, or is this a family one?" William asked BBC Radio 1's Vick Hope and Jordan North before giving his answer. "I've been told not to say the aubergine, so I've got to pick something else. It would've been the aubergine, but I'm saying now—because I've got to be a little grown-up—it's the one where the eyes go up and down the mouth's out."
As for Kate's most-used emoji? It's certainly not the aubergine—a.k.a. the eggplant.
"Mine's probably going to be the heart," the Princess of Wales replied before providing another answer, "with then the crying emoji—the sort of like hysterical laughing when things have gone wrong."
The radio hosts couldn't get enough of William's cheeky response.
"He said the aubergine emoji!" Jordan said on their show Going Home With Vick and Jordan on Radio 1. "What is happening? He said the aubergine emoji! This is brilliant."
These weren't the only personal insights William and Kate shared with chatting with Jordan and Vick. In fact, the royals revealed their dinner plans and said they would probably choose curry. But when it comes to their meal preferences, William and Kate have to find a compromise as he noted he can't exactly handle the heat.
"I can't do too much spice. I start sweating," the prince noted. "It's unattractive."
As for Kate, she shared, "I like the spice. I have to sort of cook the curry and then add the spice—extra spice—at the end."
William added, "She has to bring it in gently because otherwise I get too sweaty. It's not a nice sight."
During their visit, the couple hosted a forum to talk about mental health and William spoke about the role humor can play.
"Humor for me is a big deal—I love to laugh," he said, per People. "You've got to look at the lighter things in life sometimes to feel good."
Get the latest tea from inside the palace walls. Sign up for Royal Recap!veryGood! (813)
Related
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- What even are Oscar predictions, really?
- 'Saint Omer' is a complex courtroom drama about much more than the murder at hand
- Geena Davis on her early gig as a living mannequin
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- 'Avatar' marks 6 straight weeks at No. 1 as it surpasses $2 billion in ticket sales
- Matt Butler has played concerts in more than 50 prisons and jails
- Pamela Anderson on her new memoir — and why being underestimated is a secret weapon
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Whatever she touches 'turns to gold' — can Dede Gardner do it again at the Oscars?
Ranking
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- We recap the 2023 Super Bowl
- Geena Davis on her early gig as a living mannequin
- 'Sam,' the latest novel from Allegra Goodman, is small, but not simple
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- 'Children of the State' examines the American juvenile justice system
- 'Wait Wait' for Feb. 25, 2023: 25th Anniversary Spectacular!
- Classic LA noir meets the #MeToo era in the suspense novel 'Everybody Knows'
Recommendation
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
How to watch the Oscars on Sunday night
Reneé Rapp wants to burn out by 30 — and it's all going perfectly to plan
Tom Sizemore, 'Saving Private Ryan' actor, has died at 61
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
'Camera Man' unspools the colorful life of silent film star Buster Keaton
Bret Easton Ellis' first novel in more than a decade, 'The Shards,' is worth the wait
M3GAN, murder, and mass queer appeal