Prince William is the heir to the throne, but he is not the only grandson of the late Queen Elizabeth. In fact, she had eight grandchildren. However, not all of them live in the limelight and rarely appear in public. It is therefore not surprising that the last public appearance on the occasion of Christmas by the son of Queen Elizabeth’s youngest son, Prince Edward, caused a lot of emotions and aroused media interest.
The youngest grandson of Queen Elizabeth II. This is what 16-year-old James Alexander Philip Theo looks like today
James Alexander Philip Theo was born on December 18, 2007 in the family of Prince Edward and Sophia, Countess of Wessex James. He is Queen Elizabeth’s youngest grandson and is titled Viscount Severn. He has a sister, Louise Alice Elizabeth Mary, who is 4 years older than him. He is currently 16 years old and does not often appear in public. Although James is not in the spotlight as much as his cousins, he does participate in select events.
The youngest grandson of Queen Elizabeth II Tim Rooke/Shutterstock/Rex Features/East News
He last showed up on Easter Sunday at a service in the chapel of St. George in Windsor. The media and press immediately photographed the teenager, publishing articles with headlines about the return of the monarch’s “long-lost” grandson. You will notice that he is tall for his age, almost as tall as his father, Prince Edward. A few years ago, an informant emerged that James Alexander Philip Theo has a special place in the heart of Queen Elizabeth II and is her favorite grandson.
Prince Edward and Sophia Rhys-Jones have made a decision. Their children do not use princely titles
Prince Edward and his wife, despite the enormous media interest in every step taken by members of the royal family, try to provide their children with a “normal” life. When their two children were born, she decided that it would be up to James and Louise whether they decided to take the titles of prince and princess when they turned 18. – We have decided that the children will not use princely titles. It is true that they have them and after they turn 18 they will be able to decide for themselves whether to use them, but I think it is unlikely – the reasons for Sophia Rhys-Jones’ decision in one of her conversations with “The Sunday Times”.
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
