Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie have been receiving praise after people noticed that the sisters quietly stopped using their royal titles in professional settings. The conversation resurfaced following King Charles III’s decision to strip Prince Andrew of his titles and residence due to new allegations connected to his association with Jeffrey Epstein.

The Palace confirmed on 6 November that Andrew’s removal was complete. He is no longer styled as Prince Andrew or the Duke of York. He will now be known as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. His former wife, Sarah Ferguson, also lost her courtesy title earlier in October and returned to her maiden name.

Beatrice and Eugenie, however, remain princesses under King George V’s 1917 Letters Patent. Their styles and positions in the line of succession remain unchanged. Yet, as one royal watcher pointed out, the sisters have already been operating under different names for years. They use Beatrice York and Eugenie York in their professional lives.

The post reminded followers that although their royal status may have opened some doors, the sisters have never insisted on being addressed as princesses at work. Many commenters applauded them for keeping a low profile and building careers without leaning on their titles, calling their jobs genuine and noting that confidence often shows through quiet behavior rather than formality.

Continued Work and New Responsibilities

Beatrice, 37, remains ninth in line to the throne, while Eugenie, 35, stands twelfth. Both women have established careers outside the royal sphere and maintain relatively private public lives.

It was also revealed that Beatrice has taken on a new role in the wake of her father’s removal from royal duties. She has been appointed the new Deputy Patron of Outward Bound, a charity focused on helping young people develop resilience and confidence through outdoor challenges and time in nature.

Beatrice has been connected to the organisation since 2019 as a trustee. She will now work alongside her uncle, Prince Edward, who serves as the Royal Patron.

The quiet name changes, paired with their continued commitment to work and charitable roles, have reinforced public perception of Beatrice and Eugenie as grounded figures who choose substance over status.