The Royal Family Website Has Undergone Multiple Changes as Due to Prince Harry’s Title Row


The Royal Family updated their website again just two weeks after taking Prince Harry’s “His Royal Highness” title away because of rumors of peace talks.

The website has been changed twice this month. It now has a drop-down menu that leads to four other web pages.

In the top right corner of the royal.uk page, there is now a menu called “Royal websites.”

On Tuesday, some of the most important members of the royal family got together at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

Gert’s Royals, a blog about the royal family, wrote on X, which used to be called Twitter, and told people about the changes.

Under that menu, viewers can go to The Royal Collection Trust, which is in charge of the royal art collection and public openings of royal residences, The Prince’s Trust, which is King Charles’ long-running charity for at-risk youth, The Royal Foundation, which is Prince William and Kate Middleton’s charity, and The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award, which was started by Prince Philip and is now run by Prince Edward, the new Duke of Edinburgh.

Another new website feature is to the left of the drop-down bar and is called “Their Majesties’ work as Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall.”

This makes it possible for people to look back at talks, press releases, and other news from the Clarence House website from before King Charles and Queen Camilla became king and queen.

The last time the website was changed was earlier this month, when King Charles III and Queen Camilla’s new titles were added. Before the change, the couple was known as the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall, which were their titles before Queen Elizabeth II died.

Also, references to Prince William and Kate as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have been changed to match their new titles as the Prince and Princess of Wales. The page for Prince Harry on the royal family’s website has also been changed. The term “His Royal Highness” is no longer there. In his bio on the royal family’s website, the Duke of Sussex was still called HRH until recently.