The family is incredibly international.
Her mother is German, and her late father was Slovenian.
Princess Tatiana’s father died when she was young (perRoyal Central).
Tatiana lived a charmed life alongside her brother,Boris Blatnik.
Together, they grew up among the blue bloods of Switzerland.
Her boss was none other than the famous Belgian fashion designer, Diane von Furstenberg (viaVanity Fair).
The guest list for the ceremony sported several monarchs from around Europe, including royals from Sweden and Spain.
As members of a large family, Tatiana and Nikolaos are nevertheless surrounded by youngsters.
Tatiana also seems to have a close relationship with her brother’s two children, Niko and Alexa.
My niece and nephew bring so much joy and happiness to everyone in our family.
The answer is complicated.
Greece’s royal family has been routinely tossed about in these historical squalls."
The newly crowned Constantine, a young man of just 24, was a symbol of hope for many.
It was a hectic time for the family.
In a report published byTODAY, Nikolaos was referred to as “London’s most eligible prince.”
However, Tatiana, his then-girlfriend, quietly accompanied him on the trip.
Speaking toVoguein 2016, Tatiana would recall that first visit to Athens as a turning point in their relationship.
I’ve been longing for this my whole life.'"
“Of course they came back,” Eleftherios said.
In the summer of 2021, Tatiana also did her part in fighting vaccine hesitancy.
Tatiana wrote, “Nikolaos got his [first] dose of the anti-COVID vaccine!
The princess told Vogue, “I always want to do more.
There are so many problems here that it can sometimes feel overwhelming.
But I really believe in the ripple effect.
You do as much as you might and you hope that it spreads.”
Politically, the country has long been on shaky ground.
However, Tatiana is proud to have stood by her husband’s native land.
During a dinner with Prince Nikolaos in 2016, she spoke fondly of her adopted homeland.
But when I first told my friends I was moving here, they were like, ‘Are you crazy?
Everyone’s leaving Greece.’
But my whole experience has been the opposite of what people have expected.”
But look at Greece another way and you see rebuilding, innovation, creativity, ingenuity.
