A royal specialist says Prince William and Kate Middleton defied orders from Her Majesty about the usage of helicopters as a mode of transport.
Marie Claire has suggested in the previous that Prince William’s use of helicopters as a mode of transportation—especially when he brings his wife, Kate Middleton, and their three children with him—terrifies the Queen. As many royals, along with the Queen herself, set off for their annual summer holiday, the five Cambridges (and their pup, Orla) left Kensington Palace on Monday for their own vacation, and boarded a helicopter to get there. This, in accordance to a royal expert, defied orders from the Queen—and upon the Cambridges’ return from holiday, William and Kate are probable to be summoned to communicate with Her Majesty about their decision.
Neil Sean stated a preceding record in The Daily Mail that claimed the Queen had “spoken as a substitute firmly to William about this and advised him to give up flying in the helicopter altogether” for protection reasons, The Express reports.
“It appears like Prince William and Catherine have defied orders from the Queen,” Sean says. “This week they were viewed boarding a helicopter in the returned vicinity of Kensington Palace as they revel in a short holiday. This left the Queen concerned. It is a royal protocol for humans to travel in separate plane for very obvious security reasons. Apparently, the Queen spoke instead firmly to William about this. But on this occasion, perhaps it slipped his mind. When Prince William and Catherine return returned from their short break, they will be summoned to Windsor to explain the motive of their actions.”
According to The Express, some reports have claimed that William did, in fact, ask for permission from his grandmother before flying. The royal protocol of contributors of the royal family—specifically two heirs, as each Prince William and his eldest son, Prince George, are—not flying collectively makes feel for apparent reasons: to shield the future of the monarchy. This rule can currently be overridden with permission from the Queen up to a point, but, when George turns 12—in just three years’ time—he will no longer be capable to fly alongside his father, with no exceptions (not even from Her Majesty).
“In order to defend the heirs to the throne, it is a rule that two or greater heirs to the throne cannot tour in the identical plane,” The Express reports. “In the match that a airplane carrying various heirs crashed, the future of the monarchy would be right away unstable. While George is presently treated the equal as different contributors of the royal family—and can journey with his household following permission from the Queen—once he turns 12, he will be required to fly one at a time from his father. William is not accepted to journey with Prince Charles, and the Prince of Wales is also confined from travelling with his mother.”
While, thankfully, airplane crashes are less common today, the Queen’s husband Prince Philip misplaced his sister, Princess Cecile, in a aircraft crash in 1937. The Queen’s uncle, Prince George, Duke of Kent died in a aircraft crash in 1942, and her cousin, Prince William of Gloucester, died while competing in an air exhibit in 1972.
Tags: Queen, Prince Charles, Camilla, Prince Louis, Prince William and Kate Middleton, Prince Charles, Prince Harry, Meghan, Lilibet
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