Charlene Lynette Wittstock (* 25 January 1978) is a South African swimmer and was among other things for sport Illustrated Model for Schwimmanzüge.
It became a broader public admits, because it accompanied prince Albert II. of Monaco with the opening ceremony of the olympic winter plays 2006 and with the formula unity motorrace around the Grand Prix of Monaco. That promoted the speculations, it could the future princess of Monaco become. Their presence with the steeped in tradition red cross Gala in Monaco at the end of of July 2006 continues to feed the wedding rumors. Wittstock was member of the 4x100 m swimming relay of the Republic of South Africa with the olympic summer games 2000, which reached the fifth place at that time.
The prince Albert II of Monaco opened Friday evening the official reception of the Red Cross Monegasque surrounded of the princely family and of the South-African swimmer Charlène Wittstock, a journalist of AFP noted.
The sovereign, out of smoking with white jacket, made his entry in Sporting of Monte Carlo shortly after 21H00 to the arm of his aunt, the Antoinette princess, sister of Rainier, and with the sides of his sister, the Stéphanie princess in elegant red evening gown, matched with a small hand bag with the effigy of Betty Boop.
The princess Caroline out of white dress, accompanied by her husband Ernst August of Hanover, of her son Pierre Casiraghi, followed the prince Albert II behind whom still the South-African swimmer Charlène Wittstock came, wraps some green lamé.
The young woman took seat with the princely table, vis-a-vis Albert II, in light shift on the line of the sovereign. Albert II, 48 years, was often seen in company of the former champion of swimming during last months: with the Olympic Games of Turin, in February; at the Great Price of Formula 1 of Monaco in May, like at the time of several demonstrations on the Riviera since the beginning of the summer.
The prince Albert II of Monaco (G) and his sisters Stéphanie (C) and Caroline (D), with the official reception of the Red Cross, in Monaco, on August 4, 2006.