



Two police officers, her chauffeur and a passer-by were shot and wounded.Īn account released by the National Archives said assailant Ian Ball pointed his gun at Anne and said: “I want you to come with me for a day or two, because I want £2 million. In 1974, she was the target of a kidnap attempt when her car was ambushed. She has also won respect for her work to support hundreds of charities and organisations. We're very lucky to work with horses."ĭuring the chat, Zara also made a heartfelt revelation about her three children with Mike Tindall, sharing that she's introduced her children, Mia, nine, Lena, four, and two-year-old son Lucas, to the sport, adding: "Both my nieces ride and they're really into it at the moment.She never sought to please the press, saying she did not “do stunts” and once told photographers to “naff off”.Īnne has carved her own path through the old-world royalty of her parents and embraced more modern ways for her own children. Any equestrian sport, that partnership between the horse and rider, or an owner and the horse is, it's incredible. "Being able to do it every day is incredible and it's such an amazing sport. TRENDING NOW: Zara Tindall makes rare family comments ahead of King Charles' coronation We're very lucky to have them in our lives. Queen Elizabeth II's love of horses transferred to both her daughter and granddaughter, with Zara telling People: "I think just the passion and love for horses that's been passed down through our family. Horse breeding was a pastime the late Queen Elizabeth II partook in too, with friend of the royal family, broadcaster Claire Balding, saying: "Her Majesty loved the challenge of trying to breed horses that could rival bigger operations in Ireland backed by Middle Eastern Money," in an interview with Waitrose Weekend. © Getty Zara Tindall chats to Princess Anne while on her horse
