Prince William To Be Separated From Son George Due To ‘Morbid’ Royal Rule

prince WilliamThe first son, Prince George, Recently, she reached 12 years, and according to reports, this has led to a royal protocol that requires the heirs to travel separately to protect the caliphate line.

Although it is not an official base, it is long -term traditions since its era Queen Elizabeth the second.

King Charles According to what was reported, Prince William does not agree with this, as the current monarch faces William to fly with his family.

George has just celebrated his twelfth birthday, and with him the expected implementation of a long -term royal protocol and “obsessed”.

According to traditions, as soon as the heirs reach a certain year, they are no longer allowed to travel on the same plane in the next line to the throne.

In the case of George, this means that he may now be asked to fly separately from his father, Prince William, who is the first in the queue.

The purpose of the base is to protect the royal line of the caliphate in the event of a tragic accident while traveling.

Richard Fitzwalls, Royal Commentator Richard Fitzwalls said Fox News digitaland Noting that the protocol serves an important purpose. “The incidents occur, and it seems that these reasonable precautions that must be observed, as it was with King Charles and William during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.”

He continued: “There are reports that the king and William, a pilot, differ on this matter, but it must be necessary to point out that Harry is the fifth place in the line on the throne … and only four members of the royal family working less than 70 years … the need for Prince George in second place in the throne to fly separately.”

Former pilot Charles, Graham Lori, previously revealed that royal travel protocols changed once William 12 reached.

Speaking of “Royal Royal Podcast”, Lori recalled flying with Princess Diana, then Prince Charles, Prince William, and Prince Harry on the same plane.

“After that, he had to have a separate plane, and we only could fly together when they were young with my written permission from His Majesty,” Lori said, for each US weekly.

“When William became twelve years old, he was naturally flying in 125 Northwat, and we will fly 146 with the other three,” she added.

The British broadcaster and royal expert, Helena Sharad Fox News digital According to Charles, he expressed his expectation that George begins to fly independently from William now after he reached the era of science.

“The traditional royal travel protocol is expected to travel in the future separately from their father, especially when he is 12 years old.”

“The direct heirs should not fly together. Previous generations have left children at home with the nanny when traveling. However, this caused a lot of discomfort for children. King Charles can be famous for this; his parents have missed heavily when they were on a tour.”

Sharad admitted that William and George are likely to gradually adapt to the new travel arrangement.

“This important issue is discussed because it may affect the future of ownership.” “Traveling arrangements to inherit the throne are important at any age. The Wales family has always traveled together … There are many rules, expectations and traditions that the royal family is expected to follow.”

Royal commentator Hillary Fordotch also weighs, noting that although the protocol is not an official base, it has been constantly respected over the years.

“The rules, such as not traveling by plane or car together, and now that Prince George has become twelve years old, is not written but imitation,” she said. “This ensures that the next queue is not lost and his heir.

She added that William and Kate are aware of these responsibilities.

“Prince William and Princess Catherine are committed to many rules, especially those who protect the caliphate.” “But to some extent, they re -interpreted other rules, relaxed or even ignoring others, in an impressive attempt to become a modern modern family. Every royal generation has been updated traditions, which remains relevant.”