Prince William tastes of baked beans, but his ginger-haired brother Harry doesn’t, says woman with rare condition

Prince William tastes of baked beans, claims a woman with a rare condition.

Constantina Makridakis has lived with synesthesia her whole life.

It means she can effectively taste words and sounds.

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The bizarre neurological trait is a condition where her senses trigger each other – including when she watches TV or movies.

But she said despite Will’s brother having ginger hair – the same colour as the popular food – his voice doesn’t give off the same baked bean flavour to her.

She said that like Prince William, actor Benedict Cumberbatch, also has the same taste.

Harry Potter actor, Daniel Radcliffe’s dulcet tones apparently resemble chocolate milk.

But she said generally men called Harry, like the Prince of Wales’s younger sibling, taste of sugar mixed with olive oil.

People named Archie, like his son, have the flavour of ketchup.

Constantina, 28, also associates Cheetos with Eminem.

“I’ve always had synesthesia, so I don’t know exactly when I first realised that it was unusual and that others couldn’t do it,” Constantina told What The Jam.

“I was around six-years-old and I remember wondering if everyone had the same tastes for names as me.

“But it seemed so normal and obvious that everyone must have it too, so I didn’t feel the need to ask anyone.

“It doesn’t bother me, and it’s not unpleasant.

“Sometimes when I get a taste, I can’t get the food or drink out of my mind and I’ll go buy it, but it’s not something I do often.”

The condition becomes more intense when Constantina, of Athens, Greece, watches YouTube videos or a film, as she’s concentrating on the voices and nothing else.

Appearance also plays a role in how the pet sitter experiences synesthesia.

She said: “A person might taste like something specific when they aren’t wearing makeup or jewellery.

“But when they wear silver jewellery or certain shades of lipstick, they could taste like chocolate.

“I even associate certain accents with specific tastes.

“For instance, the Japanese accent tastes like cashews or noodle soup.”

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