Fans of the royal family may be curious about Lady Louise Windsor's future, particularly with regard to whether or not she will become a full-time working member of The Firm. This month marks her 21st birthday.
Louise, who has just begun her third year at the University of St. Andrews, is frequently regarded as a conscientious young royal, as per HELLO! Magazine. She is often compared to her mother, the Duchess of Edinburgh. She is also considered someone who takes after her late grandparents, Queen Elizabeth II, and Prince Philip, with her enthusiasm for horseback riding and carriage driving.
Due to the challenging beginning of Louise's existence, her parents, Prince Edward and Sophie, deeply appreciate the significance of her birthday. As a result of a placental abruption that resulted in significant blood loss for both the mother and the baby, Louise was delivered through the use of an emergency Caesarean section.
After that, a diagnosis of esotropia, a pretty uncommon eye ailment, was made for Louise. She went through some corrective procedures, which were ultimately successful in 2013.
"Sophie and Edward are so proud of their brilliant and tough daughter," an unnamed source told New Idea Magazine.
Given that King Charles intends to restrict the number of senior working royals to a minimum and that Louise has been raised in an extremely secluded environment up until this point, it appears highly improbable that Louise will ever eventually become a member of the royal family, The Guardian reported.
"I don't ever envisage her being a full-time working royal, or even a part-time working royal," Joe Little, managing editor of Majesty magazine, has stated. "She's a member of the royal family. She's the niece of the present King and will be the cousin of the future King.”
"I think she will attend royal events, but I don't see her undertaking her own engagements. I think she will very much do her own thing in the future,” he added. "Now there's no reason for Louise not to be involved with charities, like her mother and father, but given her age, I think she can make those decisions by herself when the time is right."
Additionally, Joe pointed out that Louise has never been addressed as "Her Royal Highness" despite being entitled to that title by birth and that her parents, Prince Edward and Sophie, have chosen not to refer to her as Princess Louise.
According to Joe, Louise would not be interested in having a public role and, consequently, a public profile.
Business Times has reached out to Lady Louise for comments.
