Prince William recently organized a Buckingham Palace Garden Party and called on his nieces and nephews for their support, who could be seen as a not-so-deceased grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II.
In the early days of her reign, Queen Elizabeth II Prince Philip, Princess Margaretha and the Queen Mother They were expected to handle all the royal assignments, but it was too much for the senior royals.
As a result, the queen turned to her extended family, including cousins Prince Edward, Duke of Kent And Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester for assistance.
It is saidWilliam's cousins - Princess Beatrice, Princess Eugenie, Zara And Mike Tindal – emulate “half in, half out” similar to what Prince Harry And Meghan proposed as part of their exit plan in 2020, and were rejected, but it's not the same because of 'position' and 'intent'.
Prince Harry and Meghan were both senior working royals at the time, and it seemed they hoped to use their roles for commercial gain. which is definitely a “no-no”.
There is still a rule that “half in, half out” is not allowed, but inviting non-working family members to events is perfectly acceptable. reports The Daily Beast.
A source close to the family said: “William would like to send out similar invitations again, in the spirit of involving the whole family, as his grandmother once did.”
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Beatrice, Eugenie, Zara and Mike all have regular jobs to support their livelihood, so when they come to events it is in an unofficial capacity.
The cousins adore both Charles and William and are eager to support them and “believe in the institution in which they grew up,” it is said.
After the garden party, BEatrice turned to Instagram to share her excitementto write:
“Come rain or shine, I was delighted to be able to support my family in meeting some special individuals at the Buckingham Palace Garden Party who have gone above and beyond to support their local communities and the country. ”
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When Charles took the throne in 2022, his plan was to have a downsized monarchy, which is still the plan, says Dr. Carolyn Harris, a historian at the University of Toronto.
Dr. Harris recently appeared on CBC News and said, “There has been a different approach in the King Charles III's government towards a strong emphasis on the monarch and the heir apparent.'
It doesn't mean that William is going against his father's plans, it just sounds like he might be contributing a little bit to the plan.