Victoria's Secret, the world-famous lingerie brand, recently announced on Tuesday that it would be bringing its fall runway show across the pond from Manhattan. New York Daily News said that the reveal was made by Angels Adriana Lima and Candice Swanepoel at the lingerie brand's flagship store in London along with Victoria's Secret chief marketing officer Ed Razek.
Despite the fact that a guest list has to be drawn out for the much-anticipated affair, Daily Mail cited a Grazia interview wherein Lima and Swanepoel expressed their wish to extend an invitation for Prince Harry to see the show in his front row seat.
Lima said, referring to people whom the Angels would like to see in the show, "There is a bunch that we'd like to invite! I would like to see Elton John because I have a huge crush. I really love him! And we would like to invite Prince Harry."
Since the show will be temporarily held in London at the Earls Court Exhibition Center, Swanepoel and Lima might be joined by their British counterparts. In last year's runway event, Daily News said that Cara Delevingne, Jourdan Dunn, Lily Donaldson and Malaika Firth had walked the runway along with the other models.
Sensing that this is a very hot affair, speculators are a bit curious whether Prince Harry might be bringing his main squeeze Cressida Bonas. Bonas, who's also a beauty herself, has been touted by some reports as the one whom Prince Harry would be settling if he decides to rest his bachelor laurels soon. Daily Mail said all reports suggested that the British prince's relationship with the socialite model is getting serious.
On the other hand, pals of the British bachelor prince are not convinced that Bonas would be perfect for Harry, just like how Kate Middleton was to his older brother Prince William.
A source told E! News, "I don't think it's because there is anything wrong with the relationship or they don't like her, but there is concern that she is too much of a free spirit to be happy in the royal family long-term. They worry that she wouldn't be able to fully adapt to that lifestyle. They think she's too carefree and would find it difficult to live by the protocol that comes with the job, which of course it is. It might be too much of a constraint for her."
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