The Royal Family’s official website has undergone another update, just weeks after making a significant adjustment to Prince Harry’s page.
Previously, the Duke of Sussex was still listed as HRH (His Royal Highness) on the site, despite the Megxit Agreement of January 2020, which stated that he would no longer use that title.
However, the website now refers to him simply as the Duke or Duke of Sussex, with no mention of His Royal Highness.
Interestingly, when it comes to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children, Archie and Lilibet, there seems to be limited information available.
Archie does not have a dedicated link, and if you search for his name, you only find basic details such as his name and gender.
Surprisingly, there is no mention of their daughter, Lilibet.
This raises questions about whether Buckingham Palace will ever allow public disclosure of the children’s legitimacy if they were born through surrogacy or if they don’t exist at all.
In recent months, reports have surfaced about Archie and Lilibet being denied admission to public schools in Montecito.
These reports, coupled with the ongoing rumors about Meghan and Harry’s separation, have raised eyebrows.
It appears that MI6, the British intelligence agency, has discovered some peculiarities in the papers related to Archie and Lilibet.
Account Gertz Royals on social media pointed out additional changes on the Royal website.
A drop-down menu titled “Royal Websites” has been added, leading visitors to four external sites.
One of these sites is the Royal Collection Trust, which manages the Royal Art Collection and organizes public openings of Royal Residences.
The website also features information about Royal Charities, including the Prince’s Trust and the Royal Foundation, both dedicated to supporting at-risk youth.
Additionally, there is a page dedicated to the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award, a youth awards scheme founded by Prince Philip and currently led by Prince Edward, the new Duke of Edinburgh.
Express.co.uk highlighted several errors on the website, prompting further updates.
Notably, changes were made to the pages for Kensington Palace and Clarence House to reflect the new titles of King Charles and Queen Camilla, as well as the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Previously, Charles and Camilla were referred to as the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, titles they stopped using after the death of Queen Elizabeth on September 8 last year.
Prince Harry’s page also underwent modifications, clarifying that he is the younger son of the King and Diana, Princess of Wales and is fifth in line to the throne.
Responding to these changes, Buckingham Palace issued a statement emphasizing that the Royal Family website contains a wealth of information about the life and work of the Royal Family.
They explained that following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the content is being revisited and periodically updated.
Therefore, some information may still be outdated until this process is complete.
The recent updates to the Royal Family’s official website reflect the ongoing evolution of the monarchy and the changing roles of its members.
As the royal landscape continues to shift, it is clear that the online presence of the royals will adapt accordingly, providing up-to-date information and insights into their activities and charitable endeavors.