Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie Engaged in Royal Family Feud

Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, the daughters of Prince Andrew and Sarah, Duchess of York, are allegedly embroiled in a heated disagreement over their loyalties to their cousin Prince Harry and their uncle King Charles.

The York sisters, as they are sometimes referred to, have always shared a close bond, but recent events have strained their relationship.

According to sources, Beatrice attempted to warn Eugenie about her alliance with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

It is believed that Beatrice grew frustrated after being excluded from standing on the Buckingham Palace balcony on Coronation Day due to Eugenie's support of the Sussexes.

This disagreement has caused a rift between the sisters, leading to speculation of a feud.

Eugenie has publicly shown her support for Prince Harry and Meghan, and she is rumored to be close to the couple.

In fact, she currently resides in Frogmore Cottage, the former residence of Harry and Meghan.

Eugenie even made a cameo appearance in the couple's Netflix series and has visited them at their new home in California.

Her strong bond with Harry suggests that she will be one of his few allies when he returns to London alone on May 6th to attend the coronation.

On the other hand, Beatrice is reportedly aligning herself with her uncle King Charles III and her cousin Prince William.

Despite not being a working royal, Beatrice holds the title of Counsellor of State, allowing her to take on formal responsibilities such as opening the British Parliament in the event of King Charles' absence.

She was also close to the late Queen Elizabeth II and even wore one of her vintage Norman Hartnell gowns at her wedding to Eduardo Alessandro Mappelli Mozzi in 2020.

Beatrice, currently ninth in line to the British throne, recently gave birth to her first daughter Sienna, pushing Eugenie down to the 11th place in the line of succession.

This has raised speculation that Beatrice may be the most likely candidate to become a working royal if Charles follows the advice of the British think tank Civitas and expands the number of working royals.

Currently, there are 11 working royals paid by the Crown, but due to the advanced age of Elizabeth II's elderly cousins, this number is expected to decrease to seven in the coming years.

The future of Charles' reign may be at risk unless he adds more working royals to fulfill public engagements across the UK and the Commonwealth.

As Kate and William's children are still young and years away from becoming working royals themselves, the pressure is on Charles to make strategic decisions to ensure the monarchy's stability.

The feud between Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie highlights the complexities and tensions within the royal family.