Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 'demoted' on Royal family official website

Following his grandmother’s death, the Duke of Sussex was forbidden from wearing his military uniform to the planned celebrations, unlike the rest of his family.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 'demoted' on Royal family official website

The images of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were relegated all the way to the bottom of the Royal Family's website over the last weekend.

Several media reports said that the Royal Family had "demoted" the couple.


The couple's dedicated pages were put just underneath Prince William and Kate Middleton's, who has now been promoted to Prince and Princess of Wales. According to Page Six, after Meghan and Harry announced stepping down as senior members of the Royal Family, they were pushed down below Princess Anne but now that King Charles III has ascended to the throne, they sit directly on top of Prince Andrew.

Their demotion is only the latest hiccup the couple has encountered in recent weeks, Page Six said. Following his grandmother's death, the Duke of Sussex was forbidden from wearing his military uniform to the planned celebrations, unlike the rest of his family.

Page Six reported that after much deliberation, Charles agreed to let him do so for the actual funeral -- with one condition: his late grandmother's initials could not appear on his military outfit. Harry was reportedly so "heartbroken" that he almost refused to wear the uniform at all.

Furthermore, at the late monarch's funeral, Markle and Harry were compelled to sit in the second row rather than in the front row with the rest of the royals.

There have been reports indicating there were differences between members of the royal family. Well, although one of the late Queen's "dearest wishes" was for Harry to make amends with his family, it appears there is still some bitterness in the air.

(ANI)

More For You

Protesters rally against China's planned mega-embassy in London

A protestor is detained by the police during a demonstration against the proposed site of the new Chinese Embassy, outside Royal Mint Court, in London. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso

Protesters rally against China's planned mega-embassy in London

HUNDREDS of demonstrators protested at a site earmarked for Beijing's controversial new embassy in London over human rights and security concerns.

The new embassy -- if approved by the UK government -- would be the "biggest Chinese embassy in Europe", one lawmaker said earlier.

Keep ReadingShow less
Indian man arrested in US for alleged sexual assault

Singh is charged with “assault with sexual motivation” (Photo for representation: iStock)

Indian man arrested in US for alleged sexual assault

AN INDIAN national is among four persons arrested by US immigration authorities over charges related to sexual assault.

Jaspal Singh, 29, an Indian citizen was arrested on January 29 in Tukwila, Washington.

Keep ReadingShow less
Starmer sacks minister over WhatsApp messages

Andrew Gwynne (Photo: UK parliament)

Starmer sacks minister over WhatsApp messages

A Labour party lawmaker said he regretted "badly misjudged" comments after prime minister Keir Starmer sacked him as a minister.

It is the latest bump in the road Starmer's government has hit in its first seven months in power despite a landslide election victory in July last year.

Keep ReadingShow less
modi-bjp-reuters

BJP supporters celebrate in New Delhi. (Photo: Reuters)

Modi's BJP wins Delhi assembly election after 27 years

INDIAN prime minister Narendra Modi said on Saturday that "development had won" as his Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) secured victory in Delhi’s local elections, ending a 27-year gap since it last controlled the capital’s legislature.

"Development has won, good governance has won," Modi said after Delhi’s former chief minister, a key opposition leader, conceded defeat.

Keep ReadingShow less