I see people cooking, cleaning, and doing other chores in hospitals every day ... and they aren't being glorified by paparazzi just because they were pulled from a pedigreed vagina on the day of their birth.
The concept that someone is more deserving of praise because of their gynecology is something that should have disappeared centuries ago.
Wow.
She doesn't have to get up, put on an ugly uniform and leave the palace each day to cook and push a mop around, two miserable foot-achin' jobs. She's got the right idea showing she's not above that. And I commend her for it.
Not a single person on Earth is 'above' that sort of work ... the idea that we automatically think someone is because they were bred with papers is reprehensible.
The idea that someone solicits praise for somehow 'proving' they aren't, make them them even more reprehensible than those who adore them.
The are, however, some vital difference between those who do that sort of work every day and those who do it for a ceremony with medals...
a. The person who does this for a living will not have photographers following them around all day, getting in the way of actual hospital staff, while they take their smiling pictures in a custom fit uniform with freshly coiffed hair and makeup.
b. The person who does it for a living won't take a chauffeured limousine home to a palace at the end of their shift.
c. The person who does it for a living won't have a staff of other people to wash their 'ugly' uniform, feed them quail, tuck them into 4,000 count Egyptian cotton sheets, and wake them to breakfast in bed the next morning.
c.