Many popular Royals may see their roles significantly reduced in the future, according to an expert.

The public’s attention has been drawn to the role of serving Royals in recent months, as pressure mounts on King Charles to streamline the monarchy.

Royal Insider Andrew Lowney, author of the book “Traitor King,” has reviewed the question of the monarchy’s size.

He suggests that other popular Royals, including Lady Louise Windsor, may be sacrificed as a result.

Lady Louise Windsor, the granddaughter of the late monarch, has been the subject of speculation regarding her future duties and title.

Despite her apparent dutiful nature and her parents’ commitment to supporting the Crown, it remains uncertain whether she will take on Royal duties or use the HRH style and title of Princess.

Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams believes that it is unlikely the public will know Lady Louise’s plans until she completes her English course at St. Andrews University.

Fitzwilliams stated, “At the moment there are no plans for Lady Louise Windsor to become a working Royal.

She will be studying English at St. Andrews University.”

However, Lady Louise has been seen in public more frequently over the past year, attending events marking the Platinum Jubilee and participating in a vigil with her cousins at Westminster Abbey.

She shares her late grandfather Prince Philip’s love for carriage driving.

The Countess of Wessex, Lady Louise’s mother, has previously mentioned that she believes it is unlikely her daughter will use her title to carry out Royal duties.

The Countess emphasized the importance of teaching Lady Louise and her brother James, also known as Count Severn, the understanding that they are likely to have to work for a living.

Therefore, they have decided not to use their HRH titles, although they can choose to do so when they turn 18.

With the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, many institutions are left without a Royal patron.

It remains unclear how these patronages will be distributed within the slimmed-down Royal family.

Buckingham Palace announced that Lady Louise would begin attending St. Andrews University in September, where her parents met in 2001.

Her graduation is not expected before 2026.

Considering the advanced age of several senior Royals and the large number of associations left without a patron, the Royal family may need new working members.

While Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip had passed on some of their patronages while they were alive, hundreds of organizations still face losing their connections with the monarchy.

The future of the Royal family remains uncertain, and the potential role of Lady Louise Windsor in ensuring its survival is a topic of discussion.

As King Charles contemplates the future, it remains to be seen whether Lady Louise will play a significant part.

Share your thoughts in the comments section below.

We will have to wait and see how things unfold.

And remember, to stay updated on all the latest Royal news, don’t forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon.