Elizabeth Ii II (Ii): Last News

introduce her new lifestyle brand, As Ever, to the world.On Monday night, the Duchess of Sussex took to Instagram to reveal she’s ditched the American Riviera Orchard moniker after feeling “limited” in her options.Along with the announcement, the “Suits” alum, 43, unveiled a brand-new website and logo for her business venture, which features a sweet snap of her and Harry’s 3-year-old daughter.In the image, which currently serves as the background of her soon-to-be-launched website, Markle and her youngest child can be seen walking hand-in-hand in a grassy field.The picturesque snap, presumably taken near their Montecito, Calif., home, features palm trees and an ocean view in the distance.The mother-daughter duo are each dressed in white outfits as they run across the grass side-by-side. A new logo can also be spotted at the top of the website, which features a palm tree with a hummingbird on each side.

Meghan Markle had to "reassess" her "assumptions" about the realities of British Royal life after meeting Prince Harry, it has been claimed.The 43 year old, who now resides in Montecito with Prince Harry and their two children, Prince Archie, five, and Princess Lilibet, three, was born and raised in Los Angeles before moving to Illinois to attend Northwestern University. A new book claims that Meghan's American upbringing led her to make "assumptions" about the royals that reportedly differed from reality.

With his dashing beard, relaxed open-neck shirts and crisp white trainers, the Prince of Wales is the epitome of a thoroughly modern royal. And while he has always worked hard to carve his own path by supporting a handful of causes which are deeply important to him, rather than hundreds of different charities, it is clear that the Prince has truly come into his own recently.This approach also extends into the touch of informality he brings to his public appearances, whether it is answering the phone in a restaurant, shocking punters by serving burgers in a van or buying a round of drinks at a Wetherspoons pub for a group of Aston Villa supporters.

sworn into office for a second time, Buckingham Palace has confirmed.While there are currently no plans in the diary for a UK state visit for Trump, it’s understood that options remain possible for one to be arranged for later in the year.Typically, foreign political figures and monarchs are invited to the UK on the advice of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, with the decision down to the UK government.

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Since the death of Queen Elizabeth II and King Charles' rise to the throne, The Prince and Princess of Wales and their children have undergone several changes. One significant shift was their relocation from London to Adelaide Cottage in Windsor Estate, taking with them Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.

accused of using a fake name to register a company, The Post has learned.The disgraced Duke of York, 64, used the pseudonym Andrew Inverness in 2003 when he joined forces with sports retail tycoon Johan Eliasch to set up a company called Naples Gold Limited.Andrew, who owned four companies that were linked to those registered at Companies House under the name, was described as a “consultant” on official forms, docs obtained by The Post show.Now, an anti-monarchy campaign group called Republic has accused the former working royal of falsifying official documents.Graham Smith, the chief executive of the organization, has filed an official complaint to Scotland Yard, responsible for policing much of London.“The royals appear to believe they can act with impunity, an impression given weight by the lack of police action on serious allegations of corruption and sexual offenses,” Smith told The Telegraph.London’s Metropolitan Police is currently in the process of determining whether any further action against the scandal-scarred duke is required. Andrew was given the title Earl of Inverness by his later mother, Queen Elizabeth II, after he wed Sarah Ferguson in 1986.

Anyone's wedding day is incredibly stressful. While sorting guest lists and tables is enough of a headache in itself, it gets a lot more complicated if several of the attendees are well-known celebrities or officials who have hectic schedules of their own.

Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother was beloved for her quick witted sense of humour and her no nonsense attitude - qualities which, at the time of her death in 2002, had her nicknamed the ‘Best Loved Royal’. Born on August 4, 1900, Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon married the-then Prince Albert in 1923 at Westminster Abbey, and the couple became The Duke and Duchess of York.They had no expectation of the future that lay before them.The Duke and Duchess welcomed their first daughter, Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, in 1926 and the family was later completed by younger sister, Princess Margaret Rose in 1930.

Fancy a royal-approved shower gel to kickstart the new year? A brand that was reportedly a favourite of Queen Elizabeth II is offering a bathroom essential for less than £30.This Molton Brown shower gel, available for £25, has received rave reviews from delighted customers who can't stop gushing about it. As reported by Hello Magazine, the Queen was a big fan of Molton Brown and particularly loved their affordable Orange and Bergamot Bath and Shower Gel.

While it is known that Balmoral Castle was the late Queen's favourite residence thanks to the privacy she was afforded there, another home that held a deeply special place in her heart was Windsor Castle.The late Queen lived at the historic estate in Berkshire for her entire life, whether that is in the main castle, in Royal Lodge when she was small or at Windlesham Moor with her young family. And there is another rather unexpected home that the monarch was especially fond of which currently sits in the garden of The Duke of York's home that he continues to share with his ex-wife, Sarah, Duchess of York.

When it comes to being a member of the Royal Family, there are countless rules and customs that you have to meet. While those who have been born into the family have a head start, the people who marry in are also required to conduct themselves in a certain way.

More than two years after the nation bid farewell to Queen Elizabeth II, the UK’s longest-serving monarch, plans are afoot to immortalise her significant legacy with a new statue. Tasked with this endeavour, the commissioning committee has declared that they are keeping an open mind, stating "nothing is off the table."

Prince Harry is said to have tragically missed 32 calls from members of the Royal Family as they desperately tried to reach him about his beloved grandfather, Prince Philip's death in 2021. The late Duke of Edinburgh passed away on April 9 at the age of 99.

Nostradamus is famed for his prophetic insights, and like every other year, he had plenty for 2025. Known as history's most renowned astrologer and philosopher, he made some bleak forecasts about the years to come before his death in 1566. His seminal work, Les Propheties, hit the shelves in the 16th century and since then, many believe he's accurately anticipated monumental global events like London's Great Fire and Hitler's emergence.

We all love to unwind with our favourite TV show after a long day, and it seems the late Queen was no different.The monarch was said to be a fan of many popular programmes, some of which might surprise you. It was previously revealed that the Queen enjoyed watching the comedy show The Kumars at No. 42 while relaxing in the evening.

King Charles has always tried his hardest to travel to royal engagements in the most environmentally friendly way possible - whether that is by taking an electric car or by driving himself in his Aston Martin which was converted to run on old cheese and wine.The King's awareness of being environmentally conscious has extended to what he likes to eat and what he chooses to bring with him when he travels.Those who worked for the king when he was still the Prince of Wales have revealed exactly what he chooses to eat on a daily basis and the reasoning behind it. While The King works incredibly hard to support his several charitable causes, many stories have surfaced about his taste for the finer and more specific things in life.

King Charles and Queen Camilla will be hosting Christmas at Sandringham House this year, complete with Boxing Day traditions which involve a controversial sport.The monarch is following in the steps of his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, by hosting the Royal Family at Sandringham in Norfolk.They will be joined by the likes of Prince William and Kate Middleton, along with their three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, who will stay nearby at Anmer Hall. Also expected to take part in this year's festivities, include Anne, Princess Royal and her family, Earl and Countess of Wessex and their two children, as well as members of Camilla's family.

At 3pm on 25 December, millions of us will sit down in front of the television to watch King Charles deliver his third Christmas Day address to the nation. It is one of the biggest rituals of the season, and he follows in the footsteps of the late Queen Elizabeth, who gave 69 Christmas messages during her long reign.

From travelling the world to living in palaces, it would be hard to argue that being a member of the royal family didn't come without its perks. But alongside these benefits comes a long list of rules that members of the family must remember and comply with. In terms of fashion and beauty, there are ample style regulations put in place that must be followed at all times.This includes things from no bright nail varnish to female royals not being allowed to take their coats off while in public - no matter the temperature.

The Royal Family are known for their funny trend of buying one another comical gifts at Christmas time - but the late Queen did often use a different method to do her shopping, according to one former royal insider. When it comes to buying gifts for the people who have everything, what do you choose? Despite it likely being a challenge, only the best would do for Queen Elizabeth's children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.