Maria Carolina von Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily: Princess survives motorcycle accident

Maria Carolina von Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily: Princess survives motorcycle accident

Maria Carolina von Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily
Princess survives motorcycle accident






Princess Maria Carolina has survived a serious motorcycle accident. She shared photos from the hospital on Instagram.

The Italian Princess Maria Carolina von Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily (21) has survived a serious motorcycle accident. On Wednesday, Prince Carlo’s oldest daughter, the Duke of Castro, shared several photos from the hospital. “I am very lucky to be alive,” she wrote.

She describes: “When driving a motorcycle, I first fell into a wall with my head and was revived in the intensive care unit. It is nothing but a miracle that I survived.”

Princess shares photos from an intensive care unit

In the photos you can first see Princess Maria Carolina with a motorcycle helmet, more photos show you in a hospital bed in the intensive care unit, with ruff and various hoses.

“I wanted to share my experiences because I realized that motorcycles are strong and exciting, but also mercilessly,” continues the 21-year-old and appeals: “Please drive carefully. Please take full protection, but above all a real helmet. My life saved my life.”

The Italian royal is apparently located in the Princess Grace Hospital in Monaco. She thanks the medical team there in her post. Only a few days earlier she had several snapshots of her visit to the Formula 1 race in the principality, including a photo with racing driver Lando Norris (25). Before that, she visited the film festival in Cannes.

Who is Princess Maria Carolina?

Princess Maria Carolina von Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily is the daughter of Prince Carlo von Castro and his wife Camilla. She was born in Rome and grew up in Paris, Monte-Carlo and the Italian capital.

She is the heir to the throne of the Italian side line of the Spanish Bourbons and is entitled Duchess of Calabria and Duchess of Palermo. The Bourbon-Zwei-Sicily house ruled the kingdom of southern Italy and Sicily until 1861 and lost its political power with the Italian unification and abolition of the monarchy in 1946. The former ruling house does not matter in today’s Italy, the titles are only symbolic.

After studying at the International University of Monaco, Harvard University and the Istituto Marangoni, Maria Carolina works primarily as a model and influencer.

Spotonnews

Source: Stern

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