We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.
According to various accounts, Margaret had no problem speaking up when someone or something irritated her.
Then, at exactly 12:30 p.m., it would be time for her “vodka pick-me-up.”
According toThe Sun, the Countess of Snowdon was known for her controversial behavior.
She was reportedly nasty to various members of her staff as well as her own family members.
The way she behaved was so inconsiderate that I really couldn’t stand any more of it."
According to Armstrong-Jones, the then-royal couple would play what they called the “bread game.”
At the end of the dinner, the person with the most pieces would be considered the winner.
It definitely sounds like an inventive way to entertain yourself during dinner.
Princess Margaret allegedly shaded supermodel Twiggy
Margaret wasn’t just well known for her sometimes questionable attitude.
to which the model replied, “I’m Lesley Hornby, ma’am.
But people call me Twiggy.”
Margaret allegedly mocked the size of the diamond, calling it “very vulgar.”
The actor claimed, “She was like the Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland.”
Still, that’s not as shocking as her meeting with Judy Garland in 1965.
The tissue was later reportedly found to be nonmalignant.
However, she supposedly cut her daily usage in half.
Miller added, “She looked like a huge ball of fur on two well-developed legs.”
But ultimately, it was the couple’s wish to tie the knot that led to a public conflict.
They were married on May 6, 1960, and were the first televisedroyal wedding.
She also had a fling with an aristocratic nightclub pianist named Robin Douglas-Home.
Finally, in 1976, the royal couple separated and officially divorced two years later.
These famous flings reportedly included actor Peter Sellers and actor and novelist David Niven.
She also had an eight-year love affair with actor Peter O’Toole, who she initially met in 1965.
Margaret was said to have started the relationship with O’Toole five years after she had married Antony Armstrong-Jones.
The outlet added that the princess also had a connection to London gangster-turned-actor John Bindon.
During a walk on the beach, Hodge claimed that Bindon “took out his appendage.
The princess examined it, rather like a fossil.
We all gasped.”
However, the outlet stated that the television portrayal wasn’t exactly true-to-life.
Armstrong-Jones' character pushes off the sleeves of her dress and snaps the picture.
Still, T&C stated that the image ultimately captures the intimate sense of the original.
