All posts tagged: Gabriella

Princess Charlene’s daughter Gabriella makes first appearance of 2026 – in ruby red party dress

Princess Charlene’s daughter Gabriella makes first appearance of 2026 – in ruby red party dress

Princess Gabriella made her first appearance of 2026 as she featured in a photo to mark the New Year which was posted by the Monegasque royal Instagram account on 2 January. Joining her parents, Prince Albert and Princess Charlene of Monaco, and twin brother, Prince Jacques, the 11-year-old princess looked so sweet in ruby red. The royal opted for a vibrant party dress featuring a bow around the neck and a floaty skirt. It was paired with the ultimate party essential for any little girl – a pair of silver ballet pumps. The vivid hue of Gabriella’s look, which was perfectly playful for an 11-year-old, contrasted the quiet elegance of Princess Charlene’s white Elie Saab jumpsuit.  While Constance Richardson, a fashion stylist and colour expert, previously told us that red “signals confidence and intention” and is “a colour worn when a royal wants to stand out and project strength”, it seems that Gabriella is wearing this shade to beckon in the New Year, as red is one of the national colours of Monaco and so …

One last trip: Gabriella Walsh’s decision to die — and celebrate life — on her own terms

One last trip: Gabriella Walsh’s decision to die — and celebrate life — on her own terms

Gabriella Walsh knew she wanted to die on a Saturday. She’d settled on July 16, dressing that morning in a flower crown and a T-shirt with a picture of a dragonfly, an image that had comforted her in recent weeks. She took a deep inhale from a bottle of lavender oil and listened to a playlist of sea sounds. Earlier in the morning, friends and family nuzzled up against her in bed. Rest easy, they told her, and keep wandering. “I just feel like I’m going on a trip,” she said calmly. Melanda Woo, left, embraces Gabriella a few hours before Gabriella dies through medical aid. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times) Within two hours, she would drink a fatal dose of medications prescribed under California’s death-with-dignity law, which allows some terminally ill patients to request drugs to end their lives. Classic stories from the Los Angeles Times’ 143-year archive The option had given her profound comfort in her final weeks — as had knowing that, in the end, she’d have Jack Barsegyan, the registered …