The royals will have to step up their game.
| | Now that the flurry of headlines about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's departure from the Royal Family have mostly died down, the rest of its members were able to shine with their respective projects.
The biggest news this week came via the Duchess of Cambridge. To honour the 75th anniversary of Auschwitz liberation Kate shared moving portraits she took of Holocaust survivors, along with their grandchildren.
The photos, which were shared on the Kensington Palace Instagram account, were a moving tribute to all the families affected by the Holocaust, seen through the eyes of the future queen consort. More on that below.
And speaking of the rest of the Royal Family, we took a deep dive into who the experts believe could fill in for the big hole Harry and Meghan have left behind. Would Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie step up to the plate? Or would the Wessexes take on bigger roles? All we know is that the Royal Family has their work cut out for them.
Take care, Royal Watchers! 👑👑 |
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| | | | | | | | It could get controversial |
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| | | | | | "Kindness doesn't cost a thing" |
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| | | 👑 More Royal Family News 👑 |
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| | | | | | | | The Duchess of Cambridge has a laugh with a few children during a breakfast visit to London Early Years Foundation. (Getty Images) |
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| | | Kate has a private moment with a child at Evelina Children's Hospital. (WireImage) |
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| | Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie are not working royals, like Harry and Meghan were, or like Will and Kate are.
Beatrice, 31, works as the vice president of a data and software company and Eugenie, 29, works as an art gallery director.
Although they're not working members of the Royal Family, they occasionally make appearances at public royal events such as Trooping the Colour, which is the Queen's official birthday celebration. |
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