Parliament Discusses Removing Sussex Title as Palace Shares Kings and Heirs’ Pictures without Harry

In a significant development, Parliament is currently deliberating on the removal of the Sussex title in the second stage.

This comes as the palace releases pictures featuring the kings and heirs, but without Prince Harry.

The monarchy, however, remains resolute, confidently smiling into the camera, with three generations of rulers present and future.

The newly unveiled coronation portrait showcases Charles III, his son Prince William, and grandson Prince George of Wales, together for the first time.

This historic moment echoes the release of a similar portrait in 2020, when the late Queen Elizabeth posed with her heirs to mark the beginning of a new era.

Captured by renowned society photographer Hugo Bernard, the portrait was taken last Saturday following the king's coronation.

His majesty is seated in the opulent throne room, adorned in full regalia, including the robe of estate and the imperial state crown.

He holds the sovereign's orb and scepter with cross.

Prince William, the Prince of Wales at the age of 40, dons the ceremonial dress uniform of the Welsh Guards, along with his Order of the Garter mantle.

Prince George, now second in line to the throne, appears relaxed in the scarlet and gold uniform of a page of honor, a remarkable transformation considering his initial shyness towards the cameras.

Against the backdrop of the throne room's rich red and gold décor, the portrait beautifully signifies the new line of succession as the monarchy enters the Carolean era following Queen Elizabeth II's passing last September.

Meanwhile, in other news, the removal of titles bill is currently in its second reading in the House of Commons, scheduled for October 24, 2023.

This bill still has four stages to go through in the House of Commons, five stages in the House of Lords, and two final stages before receiving royal assent.

If passed, the Duke of Sussex and his children may be stripped of their titles.

Presently, the Sussexes retain their titles, using them as a means to gain leverage in various contracts.

This has become a cottage industry for them, with Meghan's astute business sense recognizing the potential.

However, Prince Harry remains fixated on birthright and respect.

Many argue that he is unsuitable for membership in the Privy Council or to remain in the line of succession.

It is high time for the crown to take action.

To address these concerns, the appointment of the Princess Royal and the Duke of Edinburgh as Councillors of State has been made, in addition to the existing appointees.

This move ensures that neither the Dukes of Sussex nor York will be called upon to fulfill this role.

The royal family has already undergone significant structural changes in recent years, but according to experts, Queen Elizabeth II's eldest son intends to formalize these adjustments to dispel any notion that they are solely a result of circumstances.

One notable change was Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to step back from their roles as senior working royals, which they announced in early 2020.

King Charles has always been a hardworking royal, and Prince William is following in his footsteps, gradually assuming more responsibilities.

Earlier this year, the royal family released a solo portrait of the king shortly after his coronation, showcasing a more streamlined monarchy with members of the working royal family.