Queen Elizabeth’s death means the children of Prince Harry and his wife, actress Meghan Markle, are entitled to HRH unless and until Charles changes protocols.
After the death of Queen Elizabeth, the son of Prince Harry and his wife, actress Meghan Markle, Archie Mountbatten-Windsor, received the nickname “Prince”, after his mother, Meghan, claimed that he was rejected by his race.

Her younger sister, Lilibit “Lily” Mountbatten-Windsor, is also entitled to be a princess after her grandfather’s accession to the throne.
During an interview last year with US broadcaster Oprah Winfrey, Meghan spoke of her surprise when she was told that Archie would not receive police protection because he did not have a last name, saying the decision was made because of his mixed race.
The royal family indicated in the interview that they expected Archie to receive the title of Prince after Charles ascended the throne, but were told that protocols would be changed, in accordance with Charles’ wish for the monarchy, so that the child would be excluded. to become his Royal Highness and his Prince.
Under protocols established by King George V in 1917, the king’s children and grandchildren would automatically have the title of His Royal Highness and Prince or Princess, but at the time Archie was born, he was the great-grandchild of a sovereign, not a great-grandchild. . But to prevent him from becoming a prince, the King would have to issue a formal decree amending Archie’s right to be a prince and Lily’s right to be a princess.