Why does Charles William Harry like "Fox Fairy" and what does it have to do with British hunting culture?

The first reason is that a cultural tradition of British nobles is fox hunting. A nobleman once said: Fox hunting is their poetry and distance. So many British elites are proud of hunting foxes. They can live without wine and coffee, but they can't live without the horn of fox hunting. You can have no luminous cup at home, but you can't have a fox hunting coat. It can be seen that fox hunting is a necessary item for their recreation. Will this cause animal protection organizations to protest at home?

Fox hunting is a traditional reserved project of British nobles and rural gentry. Fox hunting is essential. People can go fox hunting in groups of 351, which is also a way for them to communicate or expand their social activities. Of course, many people think that playing golf is the fashion of the upper class, but the real nobles tell you that there are not only golf, but also fox hunting.

The advantage of fox hunting is that you can find prey in the crowd. Many fox hunters are not just men, nearly half of them are women, and their drunkenness is not for wine. Moreover, in the English countryside, women regard thinness as beauty. When they see fox hunters riding tall horses, they look for their Mr Right among many suitors. Not only women, but also men.

Of course, fox hunting is a British tradition and a social place. For handsome men and beautiful women, this fox hunting behavior is still very good. They can hunt foxes, chat and fall in love together. This is not only a poem and a distance, but also a good place to fall in love. Of course, for many people, fox hunting is a tradition and a fine tradition. What do you think of this tradition in Britain?