Daily Mail Article - FREDDIE THE BAD BOY

[GwRA]

Prince Frederick seems to enjoy the distance which lays between him and his family right now.
Being in second year of his studies on Princeton University, New Jersey, the younger twin of Princess Victoria already knows how the scholar system works, and starts to enjoy opportunities of the United States.

The Royal twins celebrated their 23rd birthday few days ago - 5 days ago, to be exact - and Prince Frederick is already back in USA.
And he started the new semester in streets of New Jersey, together with group of his American friends.

Frederick's group of two boys and four girls was pictured in Thursday evening while leaving one of New Jersey's night clubs.
According to two bright pink balloons in shape of 23, which was holding one of the girls, we can assume that the group was out celebrating birthday of one of their members.

British Prince was clearly drunk and had to held his friend's hand to not to fall down.
Because of that, he also had very vulgar comments to present photographers.

“He was yelling to them, calling them p--ces of s--t and other things. He was very drunk and didn't know what he was doing, one of his friends had actually help him to stand, otherwise he's fall down,” one of present onlookers told our reporter.

Buckingham Palace refused to give any comment to the situation.

Prince Frederick, who is the first member of British Royal Family who doesn't study in United Kingdom, begun his studies on Princeton University in New Jersey in September 2014.

His twin sister and heir of the throne Princess Victoria on the other hand already finished studies on the University of the Highlands and Islands after her graduation ceremony in October 2015 and became full-time Royal.

Princeton University is a private Ivy League research university in Princeton, New Jersey. Founded in 1746 in Elizabeth as the College of New Jersey, Princeton is the fourth-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.