Although they grew up as princesses, they have always been very close to their cousins, Princes William and Harry, and have participated in various public events with other members of the royal family, such as Trooping The Color or Christmas at Sandringham, the future of the United Kingdom. Beatrice (37) and Eugenia (35) of York within the royal family was never secured. However, with the fall of their parents, Andris Mountbatten-Windsor and Sarah Ferguson, King Charles III wants them to adopt a more active role: he plans to give them royal functions on occasion, a sort of public show of support for his nieces, and also a way to alleviate the suffering of the scandal in which their parents have been implicated. According to close friends of the sisters, they remain very close during this difficult time. In fact, last week it was announced that Princess Eugenie began collaborating with the King’s Foundation as a mentor, and on the 13th of this month she was already present at the first event. “She seemed very excited to be there and seemed proud that they asked her,” the same source said. Whatever the British think of Andrew, his daughters are kind, responsible, and willing to help, and his family holds him in high esteem: Elizabeth II, Charles III, and even William have all stated that they should not be affected by what their parents did.
Both Beatrice and Eugenia followed important career paths. Beatrice studied art history at Goldsmiths University in London, and worked at several companies until she reached her current position as Vice President of Affinity, a Washington-based artificial intelligence company. Moreover, since her uncle became king, she has strengthened her relations with the Arab world through initiatives focused on sustainability and technology, and has positioned herself as an active figure in global diplomacy and cooperation. In 2020, she married Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi and is the mother of Siena and Athena. As for her sister, she lives between Portugal and the United Kingdom, and visits Qatar frequently as artistic director of the Hauser Wirth Gallery, and has become a cultural ambassador, in addition to her participation in initiatives related to ocean conservation. In 2018, she married British businessman Jack Brooksbank and is the mother of August and Ernest.