Lady Kitty Spencer, 31, is the eldest child of Charles Spencer, ninth Earl of Spencer. A spokesmodel for jewellery brand Bulgari and Italian fashion brand Dolce and Gabbana, Kitty wed 63-year-old South African-born British businessman Michael Lewis in a lavish Italian wedding last summer. Kitty wore Dolce and Gabbana for the occasion.
Over the last few years, royal fans will have noticed that Kitty has lost a lot of weight.
The socialite’s appearance changed in the years before Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s wedding in 2018, which was when she was flung into the spotlight.
In a recent interview, Kitty revealed that Meghan and Harry’s wedding was in fact one motivator for her weight loss.
Another reason for it was her family’s health – Kitty’s mother had drug and alcohol issues, while her late aunt, Diana, had a history with bulimia.
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She said: “As Lady Kitty Spencer makes it a priority to stay active whilst travelling, this shows her consistency with leading a healthy lifestyle.
“She is often seen on social media swimming, using bikes and generally staying active when travelling.
“As we know, consistency is key for a healthy mind and body so it’s great that Lady Kitty makes this a priority.”
Holly added that Kitty isn’t afraid to eat what she wants, saying: “We can also see that Lady Kitty is not restrictive with her diet, but makes maintaining her health a priority so it seems that she leads a healthy lifestyle, as opposed to following restrictive diet patterns that cause an unhealthy relationship with food and exercise.”
“If a brand wants to work with me, and think their designs look good on me, then they can give them to me in my size.”
Kitty, evidently, has a healthy approach to her body and weight, but she has been criticised for her size in the past.
In 2016, an Instagram user left a comment underneath a photo of the model on holiday in the south of France. They wrote: “Lay off the cake, darling. You’re too fat.”
At the time, 24-year-old Kitty responded: “I’m sorry that you feel the need to post nasty comments under photographs of people you don’t know.
“I’ve yet to see unkind behaviour do any good in the world.”