Princess Beatrice to become a working royal is "out of the question" for Queen Elizabeth's decision regarding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, says Royal correspondent

Princess Beatrice to become a working royal is "out of the question" for Queen Elizabeth's decision regarding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, says Royal correspondent

Prince William was flanked by two-thirds of his royal cousins — Princess Beatrice, Princess Eugenie, Peter Phillips, and Zara Tindall - as he hosted a Buckingham Palace garden party on behalf of his father, King Charles, on Tuesday as he gathered 8,000 guests. As brave in the rain to greet the crowd of fans. (Beatrice and Eugenie are the daughters of Prince Andrew; Peter and Zara are the children of Princess Anne.

Eugenie herself took to Instagram to share how she felt about being a part of the moment, writing "Coming rain or shine and having some fun at the Buckingham Palace Garden party I've gone above and beyond to support the local community and country." I was willing to support my family yesterday to meet this special individual," she wrote along with a photo of her family mingling with guests at the event.On Instagram, she wrote along with photos of her family. Every week in the United States, Eugenie wore Ulla Johnson's white satin tea dress and Valentino heels with silver studs; The Daily Mail's Rebecca English reported that her sister Beatrice was wearing a pink dress by Bella.

"A lot has been said about family discord in recent years, so we sometimes forget how well senior royals are doing to each other," English writes. "They are very close, in fact."None of the 4 cousins worked the royals, but the group, which also included Zara's husband, Mike Tindall, added a welcome pop of youthful charm not seen in the facility for some time," English continued, "the presence of the young royals gave Tuesday's event a unique family vibe and added a touch of humour." He gave an insight into the brief relationship William has enjoyed with his cousin. It's a fun family summer in Balmoral, a warmth back to Christmas in Sandringham — and now we find expression in the very modern medium of shared family WhatsApp groups.The garden party provided "the much-needed vitality that the younger generation brings to the monarchy," English wrote.

Even before Tuesday's garden party, Buzz was swirling around Beatrice in particular, but at least temporarily, in light of the odd year of the Royal family's 2024, the possibility of being able to take on royal duties was being talked about. For Peter and Zara, working for the company was never an option, as their mother, Anne, would not accept the title for them "Phillips' children were, perhaps fortunately, destined to grow apart from the main royal spotlight," writes the English . Thus, they will never work royalty. 

However, as for Beatrice and Eugenie, "But the unfortunate truth is that none of them will be asked to support a more permanent working royal family" and for that they must thank the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle returned as working members of the Royal Family in 2020/1, they wanted to join the part・time royal set-up, but the late Queen Elizabeth turned them down "very firmly," English wrote, and they were "very proud" of the royal family. Their preferred option of being "half-in, half-out" royalty while pursuing a lucrative commercial career was said to be simply unacceptable.She added, "instead of seeking a commercial deal while acting, or representing, The British head of State was also an obvious conflict of interest, and His Majesty knew it all too well.As such, "Here is the result: there can be no relaxation of rules for any of the young royals," English writes. "It's full time or nothing. The occasional garden party aside, a more substantive role for William's cousin is out of the question — at least for now."

Beatrice and Eugenie both have their own full-time jobs - Beatrice is Vice President of Strategic Partnerships in the United States. High-tech company Afiniti, Eugenie is the director of the Art Gallery, Hauser & Wirth, in London.

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