When royals do something controversial, it’s worth weighing up the pros and cons to try and make a balanced decision.

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia
seen from Romania
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Netherlands

seen from United Kingdom

seen from T1
seen from T1
When royals do something controversial, it’s worth weighing up the pros and cons to try and make a balanced decision.
When Queen Camilla met anti-trans activist, JK Rowling, the palace confirmed the reason for their meeting.
They stated it was due to Camilla’s love of reading and the discussion focused on ensuring young people have access to books.
The picture that launched 1,000 conversations…
While we have our own opinions on this photo, we’re more interested in yours.
Should Queen Camilla have met with controversial author J K Rowling or was it crossing the line into being partisan?
The current suggested changes around the Japanese Imperial Family to ensure it continues to exist:
Adopting family members from the exiled cadet branches
Heirs of adoptees will join the line of succession
Female royals won’t lose their status
The core of the Japanese Imperial Family is as small as their list of heirs.
Emperor Naruhito is married to Empress Masako and the couple have one daughter. Their long-awaited child, Princess Aiko, is a working royal, but will lose her status and place in the family if she marries.
There are only three people in the Japanese line of succession:
Crown Prince Fumihito, the brother of the Emperor and in his 60s
Fumihito’s son Hisahito, who recently reached the age of majority
Hitachi, the Emperor’s 90 year old uncle
Manic Minion's Crazy Craig! Episode - 179 - Evil!
Star Wars The Old Republic Episode 179: | Jedi Consular | Authorized For...