Princess Beatrice, supported by her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, made a public appearance to raise awareness for a cause close to her heart. The royal, 37, hosted an event in support of her patronage, Borne, which aims to end premature birth. Beatrice welcomed her second daughter, Athena, prematurely in January and became the charity's patron in March. The event, held at Control Room B at London's Battersea Power Station, brought together supporters, researchers, and families ahead of World Prematurity Day. This marked Beatrice's latest appearance for the charity's 'every week counts' campaign, emphasizing the importance of keeping babies in the womb to term. The princess and Borne founder Professor Mark Johnson highlighted the need for more research into premature birth, as 60,000 babies are born prematurely in the UK each year, and only 2% of medical research funding is dedicated to pregnancy and childbirth. Beatrice looked elegant in a floral dress, posing with her husband, who shared pictures of Battersea Power Station lit up in red on his Instagram. The couple's love for Athena was evident in Edoardo's post, where he described her as 'tiny and absolutely perfect.' Beatrice's personal essay for British Vogue revealed the worry and uncertainty she endured during her pregnancy, emphasizing the lack of control and the importance of women's health. The princess's experience has been humbling, and she continues to support Borne's efforts to prevent premature birth.
