The News
Royal Siblings Embrace New School Year at Lembrook
This week marked a significant moment for Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis as they returned to Lembrook School in Berkshire, joining millions of other students who are shaking off the summer cobwebs and diving back into their studies.
After a fun-filled family holiday spent with their grandfather, King Charles, at Balmoral in Scotland, the young royals are ready to tackle the new academic year.
Prince George is stepping into Year 7, while Princess Charlotte is now in Year 5, and little Prince Louis has moved up to Year 2.
It's a big leap for the trio, who have been navigating school life since they first entered preschool in September 2022.
Despite their royal status, they enjoy a sense of normalcy at school that many can relate to.
What's particularly charming is how their classmates address them.
Instead of their royal titles, the children are known simply by their first names and the surname Wells, a sweet nod to their parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales.
This practice reflects a tradition established by their father, Prince William, and uncle, Prince Harry, who also used the Wales surname during their school years.
In a world where royal figures are often referred to by grand titles, these young royals embrace a more down-to-earth approach in their daily lives.
The use of Wells as their surname at school fosters an environment of familiarity and friendliness.
It's a way for their peers to connect with them as regular kids, rather than iconic figures.