The British royal family is always in the eye of the storm, but recently, the rumors about Princess Charlotte have grown. Kate Middleton and Prince William, aware of the difficulties of being second in line to the throne, are taking measures.
Charlotte's figure has caused concern in the royal environment. While her parents are committed to raising their children in a close environment, the challenges of royalty remain a constant.
All the rumors about Princess Charlotte are confirmed
Charlotte's situation has taken on a special nuance due to Prince Harry's own reflections on his childhood. In his book Spare, Prince Harry described with heartbreaking sincerity how he grew up as "the plan B" for the crown.
"I was the shadow, the support, the plan B. I was born in case something happened to William," Harry wrote in his autobiography. A testimony of the emotional aftermath left by his position within the royal family.
Those words, which resonated worldwide, haven't gone unnoticed by William and Kate. Far from ignoring them, the princes are taking action to prevent Charlotte from experiencing a similar situation.
The royal biographer, Robert Hardman, has pointed out that, far from making their daughter feel relegated, the couple is working to create an inclusive environment. "The heir to the throne is not only being prepared to be king but to make royal life accessible and not intimidating for all their children."
William and Kate Middleton are very worried
In the British press, many consider it positive that the Princes of Wales are aware of the difficulties of being a "second fiddle." This stance reflects a change of mindset in the monarchy that could influence future generations.
Princess Charlotte herself has already been the protagonist of a significant change. She has become the first woman in the history of the British monarchy to keep her place in the line of succession after Louis's birth.
This change is due to the modification of the Succession to the Crown Act in 2013. Driven by Queen Elizabeth II, which eliminated gender preference in succession. However, Prince Harry's words resonate strongly.
In The Telegraph, Harry said: "I know that out of those three children, at least one will end up like me. And that hurts me, it worries me." With these feelings on the surface, the royal family seems to be making strategic decisions to ensure Charlotte doesn't suffer.
Charlotte's story continues to be written, and the future looks promising, with her parents' commitment to giving her a fair place in history. Their approach is based on offering her an environment where her role is valued, regardless of her position in the line of succession.