Royal Website Removes HRH Title from Prince Harry’s Page

The official royal family website recently underwent another update, removing the HRH title from Prince Harry's page, three years after he stepped down as a working royal.

This change comes just weeks after a significant adjustment was made to Prince Harry's page, where he was still listed as HRH up until early August.

Despite the Megxit Agreement of January 2020 stating that he would no longer use that title, he is now simply referred to as the Duke or Duke of Sussex on the site, with no mention of His Royal Highness.

Interestingly, the royal website does not seem to have a link for Archie, the son of Meghan and Harry.

Searching for his name only yields minimal information such as name and gender, with no mention of their daughter, Lilibet.

This lack of public information on the children raises questions about their legitimacy, hinting that Buckingham Palace may never allow details to be made public if the children are not born of the body or if surrogates were used.

In recent months, reports have surfaced about Archie and Lilibet being denied admission by public schools in Montecito, leading to speculation about their peculiar circumstances.

The rumors surrounding Meghan and Harry's separation have also gained traction, with MI6 reportedly uncovering some unusual details in the children's papers.

These developments have added fuel to the ongoing discussions about the couple's personal lives.

According to the Royal Family, the website underwent multiple updates following the death of Queen Elizabeth to reflect the new titles within the firm.

However, further changes were highlighted by the account Gertz Royals on social media.

The Royal Blogger noted that the website now features a drop-down menu under the title “Royal Websites,” providing access to four external sites, including the Royal Collection Trust and Royal Charities like the Prince's Trust and the Royal Foundation.

Express.co.uk pointed out several errors on the website, prompting additional modifications to pages related to Kensington Palace and Clarence House.

These updates were made to align with the new titles of King Charles and Queen Camilla, as well as the Prince and Princess of Wales.

Previously, Charles and Camilla were referred to as the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, titles they relinquished after Queen Elizabeth's passing last year.

Formerly, Harry was listed as the youngest son of the Prince of Wales, which inaccurately implied he was his five-year-old nephew, Prince Louis.

The website has now been corrected to state that the Duke of Sussex is fifth in line to the throne and the younger son of the King and Diana, Princess of Wales.

Buckingham Palace emphasized that the Royal Family website offers a wealth of information about the family's life and work, with ongoing efforts to update content following Queen Elizabeth's demise.

With over 5,000 pages of information available, the website serves as a comprehensive resource for those interested in the Royal Family.

As the revision process continues, some content may still be outdated, underscoring the ongoing nature of maintaining an accurate and informative online presence for one of the world's most prominent royal households.