It would be unheard of.
According to information from the
Mirror
, Kate Middleton and Prince William have decided to make a strong decision after their very controversial Caribbean tour, organized in March.
At each stopover (Belize, Jamaica and Bahamas), the royal couple had indeed provoked the ire of the inhabitants, judging their arrival inappropriate and too ceremonial in these disadvantaged regions.
The latter had, on several occasions, accused the British royal family of having enslaved them in the past, and demanded compensation for this crime.
On March 19, a photo crystallizing this painful memory had notably made the rounds of social networks: we saw the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in Belize, shaking hands with residents of Trench Town, Jamaica, through a fence.
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An “above ground” tour
In order to respond to the many criticisms that followed this trip, Kate Middleton and Prince William would therefore have decided to modernize the Crown, by revising its habits and customs.
Thus, they would henceforth wish to be called by their first names, during official visits, and no longer by their royal titles.
As an anonymous source explains to the British newspaper, the couple would have asked for a debriefing from their team, when they returned from the Caribbean.
“Everyone agreed that the tour felt outdated, off the ground, too formal and stuffy,” the insider explained.
So George's parents, Charlotte and Louis, would also consider dropping the curtsey during their appearances.
In video, Prince William grabs an umbrella to protect Kate Middleton from the rain
The best outfits from Kate Middleton's Caribbean tour
In images, in pictures
See the slideshow15 photos
See the slideshow15 photos
Saddened by the strong reactions aroused by his visits, Prince William had also taken advantage of a State dinner in Jamaica, on March 23, to present a solemn apology to the Caribbean people on behalf of the United Kingdom.
“I want to express my deep sadness.
Slavery was odious.
This should never have happened, ”recognized the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II.