The future that Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie can look forward to is getting worse with each passing day, leading to increasing public backlash.
Now it has come to the point where even an expert like Richard Palmer has sat down mirror To discuss what all the sisters have in common.
As for his belief, “I think we’re going to see a lot less of them” because it’s true that they ‘obviously’ want to keep a low profile at the moment, but “in the future, I think they’ll disappear into the background,” he also said.
As far as the issues surrounding him are concerned, including his father’s friendship with people such as a convicted sex offender and rumors of misconduct while in public office, he says, “It will likely still remain a rumor for many months, if not years”.
He also warns, “And it won’t look spectacular,” either, because, as Mr. Palmer says, for example, Beatrice and Eugenie are at Ascot in a carriage and looking at 70,000 people, all the while “while they are involved in some way or another in a dispute involving their parents.”
In his view, although it is unlikely they will lose any titles, the safer option might be to start again without them because “it might be cleaner for everyone involved,” as Mr. Palmer described it.
After all “Princesses who are non-functioning royals are already confusing to people because they have titles, but they do nothing for the monarchy, they do nothing for the nation.”
“They’re basically just private individuals who have the privilege of being members of the royal family.” Also, “Hey maybe they’ll have to say goodbye to some of the privileges they’ve enjoyed for a long time.”
There is the issue of adjustment that will be necessary because after living their lives in luxury, being welcomed in palaces around the world, the adjustment will be drastic, even though they will travel privately as young royals, with British Embassy officials “will meet them when they get off the plane,” even though they were in all respects on a ‘private visit’.
Furthermore, the tension of public outrage and discontent is also a factor that will continue to try to force the king out as well. So even though he might be hesitant to take away their privileges, Mr. Palmer says, “I think the public are becoming more and more reluctant to tolerate all this whether it’s under King Charles III or King William V.” That’s why he says, “I think the princesses will be held to account and will probably have to give up those apartments, and give up their titles.”
