Why Noa Vahle, the daughter of Linda de Mol, is not a princess
What now princess behavior

Of course Noa Vahle is a fake baby. She is even a fake granddaughter. Two generations of golden spoons and wheelbarrows with cushions to bring the little princess to the right place. But once the wheelbarrow has dumped you at your destination, you really have to do it all yourself. You can be a fake anything a thousand times, but even in the life of someone who has a tailwind of force 8, the moment comes when you have to get to work yourself.
For those who don't know
Noa Vahle is the daughter of Linda de Mol and Sander Vahle, and Noa has, just like her parents, television aspirations. Her father works behind the scenes as a director, her mother needs no further introduction. Noa chooses a bit of both. As a sports reporter, she doesn't have to go down that illuminated studio staircase with her hair up, but stands with both feet in the mud next to sports matches. Those are long days consisting of a lot of waiting and striking at the right moment to find the right statement and reading extensively about the lives of the athletes, their history, and keeping track of all the matches. Quite a grind, so often being away from home and certainly not always sleeping in the Waldorf Astoria.

Is that sad?
Of course not. Noa Vahle is a privileged person and will be the last, I don't know her personally, although this piece may give that impression, to deny that. But when she says that the days are long during the European Championship and that it is sometimes ‘a bit boring’ because the players now have ‘table day’, we have something to say about that. On ‘table day’, eight players are seated at a table and as a journalist, you can choose which two players you can ask a number of questions. A kind of speed date for your interview.
She will find it boring because it doesn't yield interesting conversations and everything is chewed over to three decimal places. And that is boring for Noa, but especially for us, the viewers.
That statement did not refer to princess behavior, but rather points to her craftsmanship and her hard-working mentality. There.
Image: @noavahle



