Kent Rose: Last News

The Royal Family may usually spend Christmas together but it seems it’s rather different to how most would celebrate the holidays. Traditionally the younger members of the family eat in a separate room when the family get together for big meals, and yes, this rule even applies at Christmas . The Queen , who has recently appointed the new prime minister Liz Truss, may be less traditional than some of her predecessors but this is one rule she has not budged on.

Royal Family's younger members eat in a separate room during big meals when the family gets together. The Queen is far less formal but she still keeps a number of strict rules in place that her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren wouldn't dare to break.The 96-year-old monarch likes to enjoy her meals in peace and and has a room set up for the children to dine in while the adults sit together in another room.READ MORE: 'Boss diva' Meghan Markle praised for 'phenomenal eloquence' in speech to young leadersEven durng Christmas Day and Easter Sunday as there are no exception, reports MyLondon.But we are sure they love having a room to themselves as the Queen's great-grandchildren have often been seen playing and laughing together in public.The revelation came to light after a conversation between the Queen's cousin, Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and the late journalist, Kenneth Rose.