When Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie attended a very rainy Buckingham Palace garden party a week ago today, it was not the first time they attended such an event — but it was probably one of their most notable 1. Their father, Prince Andrew, resigned from royal duties in 2019, and their cousins, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, retreated as working royals a few months later, especially as the number of working royals has dwindled.; And this year we saw King Charles and Princess Kate (and their mother, Sarah Ferguson) fight cancer — last week's garden party added fuel to the fire that Beatrice and Eugenie may be planning to merge into the "Working Royals" category.

So far, both have built careers outside the company — Beatrice as Vice President of Strategic Partnerships at US tech company Afiniti and Eugenie as director of Hauser & Wirth, an art gallery in London. Both are married, are mothers and have 2 children each (Beatrice shares son・in・law Woolfie and daughter Sienna with husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi, while Eugenie shares sons August and Ernest with husband Jack Brooksbank). And busy without obligation, each has become a good cause for charity and a dozen patronages around each, including the lives of patrons and their mother, Sarah Duchess York's "Hi." How would they fit in that even working royalty.

Well, they may not. Thanks to the precedent established by Queen Elizabeth Ii surrounding the decision to allow Harry and Meghan to become part-time royalty (spoilers and it doesn't seem like Beatrice and Eugenie are all the way, but rather because of what her late Majesty often did to her own cousins). That seems to be where Beatrice and Eugenie will continue to fit in. 

The Telegraph reports that the sisters' appearance at the garden party or upcoming appointments are not a symbol of a formal transition, but Prince William, who hosted the garden party last week, is keen to extend similar invitations again in the spirit of including a wider family, as his grandmother once did."

As for what Beatrice and Eugenie think about it all,"they are very willing to step up at this point to help and do more," a royal source told the publication. "They like cousins [William] and uncles [King Charles] very much and they want to do everything they can to support them. And they believe in the institution in which they grew up.

After last week's garden party, Eugenie wrote on her 1.8 million followers on instagrammable "Come rain or shine, I was supporting the local community and the country" among cousins, William, Harry, Beatrice, Eugenie, Peter Phillips, Zara Tindall, and many instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrammable instagrams They were "all very close and have always been so," said a source speaking to the Telegraph. "I think people liked to see them being there together and supporting each other.In addition to Beatrice and Eugenie, Peter and Zara, and Zara's husband, Mike Tindall, were all on hand last Tuesday.  

That means "I don't think it means they have plans to become full-time working members of the Royal Family, and I don't know if they want it" and "They have a career and a family and they are very protective of it.""But, they added, "I think the rest of the family respects their philanthropy. They have not ever really put their feet wrong. "

The support is much quieter than that resulting from reports that the draft supports the "special circumstances" of the King and his family in the years ahead. "They have to have the closest thing to that unique common experience and always in life," all lead," is the source word Hi. "This is the institution to which they all belong, and perhaps in a slightly different way in terms of how they provide it, but they all,"

they added a sister."They always had a sense of service and duty, probably inherited from their grandmother [Queen Elizabeth]. And they showed that they can be trusted in the limelight, and I think it's appreciated."

So, in conclusion, we are more likely to see them at royal events and are ready to support Charles and William when needed, but they will not be a full-time working royal. "The Royal Family recognizes that they are very attractive, very loyal young women, very reassuring and good in situations where they are meeting the public and doing charity work," they said, adding of the work: "The princess has been quietly supporting all these charities for a while. But they also have a life outside the family. They have a family, they have a job. I'm not sure if they want to come fully into the fold and become fully working royalty. In a way, they have the best bits of both worlds at the moment."

The Litmus test on Beatrice and Eugenie's involvement will march through The Colour, the king's annual birthday parade set at 6.15 am. It's a big question, just as if the event will happen at all, after British Prime Minister Rishi Snack called for a general election to be held on 7/4 and rendered all the royal events up to then into chopping blocks about whether it will actually take place.