'Passionate' Princess Beatrice hosts event for premature birth charity as husband Edoardo supports her

Beatrice and Edoardo attended an event very close to the princess' heart
Emily Towers

Princess Beatrice hosted an event very close to her heart on Tuesday, with her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi by her side.

The couple stepped out in support of Borne, a charity of which the princess is patron.

Princess Beatrice steps out with husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi by her side

Borne’s mission is to support research and raise awareness for preterm birth, something which the princess experienced earlier this year.

Beatrice gave birth to her second daughter, Athena Elizabeth Rose, earlier than planned, in January 2025.

Princess Beatrice and Borne-founder Professor Mark Johnson co-hosted the event at Control Room B at London’s Battersea Power Station.

The event gathered volunteers, researchers and families together to support the cause. It also highlighted the charity’s “Every Week Counts” campaign.

The campaign comes ahead of World Prematurity Day on November 17.

Beatrice looked radiant at the event. She could be seen wearing a stunning The Vampire’s Wife floral dress.

Edoardo was also by her side, proudly supporting her.

Princess Beatrice frowning wearing a white fascinator and yellow floral dress
The princess is very passionate about her charity work (Credit: SplashNews.com)

Princess Beatrice’s work for preterm birth awareness

Since welcoming Athena in January, Beatrice has been working to spread awareness about premature birth “with a sense of determination that more can be done to help others”.

In a piece written for Vogue in March, Beatrice poignantly discussed the topic and her experience.

The princess also gave a stark insight into the aftermath of welcoming Athena early and the worry that plagued her.

She penned: “I’m extremely pleased to let you know Athena is now doing really well, I have a few more answers as to what happened, but still no precise explanation. Looking back over those months of sheer worry, I am filled with a sense of determination that more can be done to help others find answers to those questions around the complications that can lead to preterm birth – questions that defined my days (and nights) during pregnancy.”

Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo walking hand in hand together
The couple share two daughters, Sienna and Athena (Credit: Zak Hussein / SplashNews.com)

Beatrice’s patronage of premature birth support charity Borne

She also shed light on her patronage with Borne at the time.

She stated: “I am now a patron of Borne. A very personal appointment that – as with lots of the organisations I support – I take great pride in. They say a problem shared is a problem halved, and as with my work around dyslexia, I hope to do as much as possible to support others like me.”

Her collaboration with the charity came after co-founder Professor Mark Johnson oversaw her pregnancy at the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital.

“I’ve found myself in the position of being a passionate new mother who wants to work to find answers for women globally. I want to do all I can to reassure those families whose babies might arrive early that they are not alone,” the princess previously mused in her piece, titled: “‘There’s So Little Control’: Princess Beatrice Opens Up About Daughter Athena’s Preterm Birth In Her Own Words.”

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