Hey there, let me tell you something important. The British royal family has had enough of the negativity and bullying that's been happening on their social media platforms. Back on March 3, they put out some strict guidelines for anyone interacting with their accounts. If you're thinking about posting something obscene, offensive, threatening, abusive, hateful, or discriminatory, guess what? They're not having it. These kinds of posts are banned, and that's final.
Listen up, folks. The royals are trying to spread kindness and respect across their social media channels, like Instagram and Twitter. Kensington Palace is stepping in with these new rules because two beloved members of the royal family, the Duchess of Sussex (who’s expecting a baby) and the Duchess of Cambridge, have been getting way too much online abuse. It’s not cool, and the palace is determined to reduce the hurtful comments that have been flying around.

Alright, here's the deal. To keep things civil, the royal family is getting serious. They’re deleting sexist and racist remarks, blocking disrespectful users, and even reporting dangerous comments to the police. Kensington Palace will take action if someone doesn't follow their guidelines, which state that comments must stay on-topic, relevant, and intelligible. The goal here is simple: to create a safe space for everyone online. That’s what the statement from the palace emphasized.
Read also:Jd Vance Wikipedia The Story Of An American Icon You Need To Know
These new rules didn’t come out of nowhere. Just weeks before, Kensington Palace admitted that their staff spends a ton of time managing the negative comments aimed at Kate and Meghan. “The palace has always monitored comments, but it’s a massive time commitment,” an insider told Hello! magazine in late January. “They can block certain words, but some of the negativity is really serious.”

Why the Royal Family Is Taking Action
Here’s the scoop from an insider: “A lot of hours are being spent reviewing old material and moderating comments under posts.” Shockingly,


