Mourned sympathies extended to Crown Princess Victoria: musician faces breach of royal decorum protocols
Title: Star Pernilla Wahlgren Reveals Rigid Etiquette Rules @ Polar Prize
Byline: Annemarie Göbbel spills the tea
Mingle, mingle, ladies, and gents! It's your friendly neighborhood dish-seer, here, serving you all the juicy details! Ever wondered what really goes down behind the glossy facade of the glamorous Polar Prize ceremony? Well, wonder no more, since Pernilla Wahlgren, one of Sweden's most famous vocalists, sampled the full menu—and oh, boy! She spilled the beans on her latest podcast "Wahlgren och Wistam."
Crown Princess Victoria: Polished on the Outside, Strapped on the Inside?
Sweden's "Nobel Prize of Music," the prestigious Polar Prize, really knows how to draw the who's who of the global music scene. And one shining star, none other than the utterly fabulous Pernilla Wahlgren, graced this year's ceremony in a vibrant, yellow, attention-grabbing dress, compliments of her darling hubby. But it was behind closed doors where things took a peculiar turn, charged with a stiff, uncomfortable vibe that, apparently, left the guests to catch their breaths and anyone listening to Wahlgren's podcast whispering, "What in the world, Crown Princess Victoria?"
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Etiquette: Protocol Meets Pandemonium
So glitzy, so elegant, Polar Prize 2025 sure knew how to dazzle the crowds. With a lineup of heavy hitters including Queen, Herbie Hancock, and Barbara Hannigan, it was a night to remember. But beneath the glitz and glamour, Wahlgren found the royal protocol to be a veritable straightjacket. And guess who was in charge of policing this dress code—er, protocol? None other than the Royal Swedish House, ruled by King Carl XVI Gustaf.
Crown Princess Victoria: The Diamond Princess Struggling to Keep Her Grace
Leading the Royal Swedish procession, His Royal Highness rocked a swanky black number by young designer Selam Fessahaye, complemented by regal jewels by Maria Nilsdotter. But was it just jewelry, or did it hide a secret car's worth of diamonds? Well, well, well, the suspense—but we take a wild guess here.
The Crown Princess Slapped with a Massive Case of Embarrassment
Pernilla Wahlgren, in her usual entertaining style, began gushing about the royal family. However, that didn't last for long. Suddenly, her tone took a dramatic turn: "They can be quite nice, but they are so pitiful," Wahlgren expressed candidly, accusing the royals of being stiff and uncomfortable. She cited a few rules that, in her frank opinion, royals would rather avoid: everyone in the room must rise when the king and queen do, and no one can leave before the royals depart. Wahlgren must have burst the royal family's bubble, then.
Sympathy for the Crown Princess?
As for the Crown Princess's invited guest listing, Wahlgren's verdict was clear: "Those are moments when royals feel uncomfortable. It's good that we're not one of them."
Bonus Fun Facts
- Spy vs. Spy: Prince Daniel almost made an embarrassing blunder at the Polar Prize, a faux pas that the Crown Princess found highly amusing.
- My News
- Dreaming of Chris: Allegedly, Carl Gustaf commissioned a secret investigation into his son-in-law, Chris O'Neill.
- Channel Decline: Andrea Kiewel, an influential figure, advises declining if "ZDF-Fernsehgarten" asks.
- National Day Hitch: Despite official announcements, Princess Sofia opted out of celebrating the day with the Swedish royal family.
- Eurovision Enigma: Confusing information has made Germany's Eurovision result look ludicrous.
(Sources: svenskdam.se, Vogue Scandinavia, The Court Jeweller)
At the Polar Prize 2025, entertainer Pernilla Wahlgren expressed her frustration with the rigid etiquette enforced by the Royal Swedish House, particularly the rule that everyone in the room must rise when the king and queen do. (First sentence) She also mentioned an embarrassing moment involving Crown Princess Victoria and Prince Daniel. (Second sentence) [Source: svenskdam.se, Vogue Scandinavia, The Court Jeweller]
