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I find it interesting that you assume that, if Charles were to pass away before Camilla, she might continue living at Clarence House. Personally, I don’t think she would. First, because I doubt she’d want to, and second, because I don’t think William would allow it. Camilla doesn’t work much as it is, so it wouldn’t surprise me if she "retired" as a working royal if she outlives Charles and moves… wherever she lives now—I’m sorry, I don’t actually know where that is—or maybe even to India, who knows? I imagine she’d still support certain causes, but I don’t think we’d see much of her. Am I underestimating her? I guess we’ll see.

Some of these customs are undoubtedly outdated and it’s understandable that he might want to move away from them. Or change them a little bit. However, there are others that, despite their traditional nature, are integral to the royal institution or life.

The pomp and pageantry, for example, are inherently royal; they’re not just ceremonial frills but a key part of what makes the monarchy distinct. All that help maintain the gravitas of the institution and its long-standing cultural significance.

So, while it might seem tempting to overhaul everything in an effort to modernise, it wouldn’t make much sense for William to completely dismantle these traditions when it’s his turn on the throne.

If that’s the path he wants to take, then perhaps the real question is: why not abolish the monarchy altogether and become just another wealthy philanthropist? 🤷‍♀️

The truth is, what sets William apart from other public figures isn’t just his ideas or personal values, but the royal role he’s bound to play. It’s the titles, the responsibilities, the legacy—and yes, the pomp and pageantry—that define his position.

Modernising the monarchy is, of course, a necessary step, but there’s a fine line between updating traditions for the better and disregarding the core of what makes the monarchy unique.

But here’s the thing: the public wants it all. They want the glamour—the tiaras, the regal ceremonies, the royal uniforms, and all the symbolism that comes with the titles.

At the same time, they want the monarchy to use its platform to champion meaningful causes, create positive change, and support important initiatives that can benefit the world.

So what William should aim to create is a balance—being someone who’s in touch with the world, yet never losing sight of the fact that they are Royals, with all the weight and responsibility that title carries.

While some people may desire a sense of normalcy from the royal family, they also expect them to be extraordinary in the ways that only royalty can be. It’s a tricky balance to strike, and one that’s difficult to achieve, but that’s the reality of being a Royal with a capital R.

Some of these customs are undoubtedly outdated and it’s understandable that he might want to move away from them. Or change them a little bit. However, there are others that, despite their traditional nature, are integral to the royal institution or life.

The pomp and pageantry, for example, are inherently royal; they’re not just ceremonial frills but a key part of what makes the monarchy distinct. All that help maintain the gravitas of the institution and its long-standing cultural significance.

So, while it might seem tempting to overhaul everything in an effort to modernise, it wouldn’t make much sense for William to completely dismantle these traditions when it’s his turn on the throne.

If that’s the path he wants to take, then perhaps the real question is: why not abolish the monarchy altogether and become just another wealthy philanthropist? 🤷‍♀️

The truth is, what sets William apart from other public figures isn’t just his ideas or personal values, but the royal role he’s bound to play. It’s the titles, the responsibilities, the legacy—and yes, the pomp and pageantry—that define his position.

Modernising the monarchy is, of course, a necessary step, but there’s a fine line between updating traditions for the better and disregarding the core of what makes the monarchy unique.

But here’s the thing: the public wants it all. They want the glamour—the tiaras, the regal ceremonies, the royal uniforms, and all the symbolism that comes with the titles.

At the same time, they want the monarchy to use its platform to champion meaningful causes, create positive change, and support important initiatives that can benefit the world.

So what William should aim to create is a balance—being someone who’s in touch with the world, yet never losing sight of the fact that they are Royals, with all the weight and responsibility that title carries.

While some people may desire a sense of normalcy from the royal family, they also expect them to be extraordinary in the ways that only royalty can be. It’s a tricky balance to strike, and one that’s difficult to achieve, but that’s the reality of being a Royal with a capital R.

HERE'S A PETITION TO FORCE TRUMP TO RESIGN LET'S DO IT THERE'S 19339 SIGNATURES OUT OF 25000 LET'S HIT THE GOAL AND MAKE SOME ORANGE PULP

its over the top, they handmaid outfits and people collapsing in sobs on Twitter.

The thing is either side LIES and either color or sex...

They are politicians and no one could keep all the promises they make to get elected to any office. But the good ones try their best to keep the promises they make with compromises along the way.

Well, he's going to die in office--whether it's less than six weeks in office or less than six months.

I don't know that I particularly care since he wasn't running to do anything other than save his own ass.

Your savior only cares about himself, and the sudden stress of being back in office will do him in. Week after week.

Can't wait to watch that decline on twitter!