#duchessofCornwall - Twitter Hashtag

about 1 month ago

#Royals #MasterChefAustralia #PrinceCharles #DuchessofCornwall

about 1 month ago

@Fibutton Oh and I forgot the then Prince Charles and Duchess of Cornwall were guests judges July 2018! Not an original idea in megs head

2Lunab93759's tweet photo. @Fibutton Oh and I forgot the then Prince Charles and Duchess of Cornwall were guests judges July 2018!
Not an original idea in megs head https://t.co/dsLhPGvVAe

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Annie Brookes @beaverbrookes23

4 months ago

Saturday and my first rose is finally in full bloom #rose #fullbloom #davidaustin #duchessofcornwall

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

5 months ago

Journalists (true journalists) should take note. Claiming to Misname someone because of perceived algorithms has now been exposed. Use Catherine’s proper name and titles. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #Misnaming

Audrey fforbes-Hamilton @audrey_fforbes

5 months ago

@YouGov You can rename the late Queen’s second son without delay, but after 15 years you still can’t update The Princess of Wales?

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@QLoTII @people Misnaming is disrespectful and unprofessional. It’s journalism 101. Get it right. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@PageSix It’s #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall it’s also journalism 101. Misnaming is rude disrespectful and unprofessional

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@people Misnaming someone is rude and disrespectful. Right? So show us @peop or Peeps , that you aren’t biased rude or disrespectful. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #holdacourtnow #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@SummerRhapsody Misnaming is very disrespectful #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@HelloCanada It’s so disappointing and disrespectful to misname a person. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@SabirahLohn It’s so disrespectful! #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

9 months ago

@MirrorRoyal It’s disrespectful to call her Kate. It’s #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

10 months ago

@GBNEWS #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #HoldBBCAccountable #Misnaming

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

10 months ago

@BritishRoyaltea #CatherinePrincessOfWales #FutureQueen #Catherine #ThePrincessOfWales #PrinceandPrincessofWales #PrinceWilliam #FutureLeaders #CurentLeader #DuchessOfCornwall #HoldBBCAccountable #Misnaming so let’s show some respect and use her proper name.

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Family First @VickiGo31995463

10 months ago

As @HRHLadyJ has eloquently said Remember: we are the media now. And it is time we make them listen. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #DuchessOfCornwall #HoldBBCAccountable #Misnaming Credit HRH Lady J

༺𝐻𝑅𝐻 𝐿𝒶𝒹𝓎 𝒥༻ 👑

@HRHLadyJ

10 months ago

Catherine, Princess of Wales Leads Armistice Day Service Amid BBC Naming "Errors". But these were not mere “naming errors” not by a long stretch. From the very start of the broadcast, Rajini Vaidyanathan @BBCRajiniV repeatedly referred to Catherine, the Princess of Wales, as "Kate Middleton" while she was carrying out one of the most solemn and official duties in the royal calendar. This was not an accidental slip. It was not a misreading of graphics or a momentary lapse. It was deliberate, repeated, and utterly disrespectful. Catherine was laying the Prince of Wales’s wreath, adorned with the three ostrich feathers the centuries old symbol of the heir apparent (dating back to the 14th century and made official in the 16th century), at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. She led the service, observed the two minute silence, met veterans and military families, and honoured those who gave their lives. Yet throughout the coverage, Rajini Vaidyanathan called her "Kate Middleton" over and over, fully aware that she has never once used the name "Kate", which was invented by the @DailyMail, and has not used the surname Middleton for fourteen years. Every protocol, every sign of her role, every historical and ceremonial tradition was ignored in favour of a lazy nickname invented by tabloids. It was no accident. It was a deliberate choice by the anti-monarchy BBC to withhold respect. This is not a trivial error. It's what media ethicists call misnaming or refusal to honour preferred nomenclature, a subtle but pointed act of erasure. In cultural terms it is a microaggression, in journalistic terms it is a breach of professional standards. The @BBC’s own style guide mandates that royal titles and names be used accurately and respectfully. Catherine is and has always been Catherine. She signs her name Catherine. She introduces herself as Catherine. Every official communication from @KensingtonRoyal reflects that. Every press release, every engagement, every public appearance uses her correct title. Let us not forget where "Kate" came from, a creation of the tabloids in the early 2000s, coined to mock her as “Waity Katie”, dripping with classist disdain and snide derision. It was a name designed to belittle and control the narrative, to reduce her to a caricature for headlines. And now, in one of the most solemn national ceremonies, the @BBCNews perpetuating it. That is not journalism. That is lazy, biased branding. That is the calculated trivialisation of centuries of tradition and ceremonial dignity for clicks and audience familiarity. This is symptomatic of a deeper rot in legacy media, a culture that prizes familiarity, clickability, and narrative control over accuracy and respect. They will edit footage to suit their agenda, bend the truth to fit their storyline, and continue to misname and demean because they believe habit excuses bias. Rajini Vaidyanathan’s repeated refusal to use Catherine’s proper title is emblematic of that culture. Enough is enough. If the @BBCWorld and its presenters cannot follow the most basic tenets of respect, accuracy, and royal protocol, particularly at a national service of remembrance, then they do not deserve our viewership or trust. It is time to rid @BBCBreaking programming of those who refuse to adhere to standards and hide behind “habit” when it is really agenda. It is time to demand accountability, retraining, and where necessary, removal. Her Royal Highness, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, deserves to be treated with the dignity her role commands. The British public deserves media that respect the institutions and individuals they cover. Remember: we are the media now. And it is time we make them listen. #PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #HoldBBCAccountable #Misnaming

HRHLadyJ's tweet photo. Catherine, Princess of Wales Leads Armistice Day Service Amid BBC Naming "Errors". But these were not mere “naming errors” not by a long stretch.

From the very start of the broadcast, Rajini Vaidyanathan @BBCRajiniV repeatedly referred to Catherine, the Princess of Wales, as "Kate Middleton" while she was carrying out one of the most solemn and official duties in the royal calendar.

This was not an accidental slip. It was not a misreading of graphics or a momentary lapse.

It was deliberate, repeated, and utterly disrespectful.

Catherine was laying the Prince of Wales’s wreath, adorned with the three ostrich feathers the centuries old symbol of the heir apparent (dating back to the 14th century and made official in the 16th century), at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. She led the service, observed the two minute silence, met veterans and military families, and honoured those who gave their lives.

Yet throughout the coverage, Rajini Vaidyanathan called her "Kate Middleton" over and over, fully aware that she has never once used the name "Kate", which was invented by the @DailyMail, and has not used the surname Middleton for fourteen years.

Every protocol, every sign of her role, every historical and ceremonial tradition was ignored in favour of a lazy nickname invented by tabloids.

It was no accident. It was a deliberate choice by the anti-monarchy BBC to withhold respect.

This is not a trivial error. It's what media ethicists call misnaming or refusal to honour preferred nomenclature, a subtle but pointed act of erasure. In cultural terms it is a microaggression, in journalistic terms it is a breach of professional standards. The @BBC’s own style guide mandates that royal titles and names be used accurately and respectfully.

Catherine is and has always been Catherine. She signs her name Catherine. She introduces herself as Catherine. Every official communication from @KensingtonRoyal reflects that. Every press release, every engagement, every public appearance uses her correct title.

Let us not forget where "Kate" came from, a creation of the tabloids in the early 2000s, coined to mock her as “Waity Katie”, dripping with classist disdain and snide derision.

It was a name designed to belittle and control the narrative, to reduce her to a caricature for headlines.

And now, in one of the most solemn national ceremonies, the @BBCNews perpetuating it.

That is not journalism. That is lazy, biased branding. That is the calculated trivialisation of centuries of tradition and ceremonial dignity for clicks and audience familiarity.

This is symptomatic of a deeper rot in legacy media, a culture that prizes familiarity, clickability, and narrative control over accuracy and respect.

They will edit footage to suit their agenda, bend the truth to fit their storyline, and continue to misname and demean because they believe habit excuses bias. Rajini Vaidyanathan’s repeated refusal to use Catherine’s proper title is emblematic of that culture.

Enough is enough.

If the @BBCWorld and its presenters cannot follow the most basic tenets of respect, accuracy, and royal protocol, particularly at a national service of remembrance, then they do not deserve our viewership or trust.

It is time to rid @BBCBreaking programming of those who refuse to adhere to standards and hide behind “habit” when it is really agenda.

It is time to demand accountability, retraining, and where necessary, removal.

Her Royal Highness, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, deserves to be treated with the dignity her role commands. The British public deserves media that respect the institutions and individuals they cover.

Remember: we are the media now. And it is time we make them listen.

#PrincessofWales #CatherinePrincessOfWales #Catherine #HoldBBCAccountable #Misnaming

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The House of Windsor @RoyalWikipedia

about 1 year ago

Wishing a happy 78th birthday to Her Majesty the Queen❤️ Camilla Rosemary Shand was born in King’s College Hospital, London on the 17th July 1947❤️ I hope Her Majesty has a wonderful birthday, happy birthday Ma’am❤️ #HerMajesty #TheQueen #QueenCamilla #DuchessOfCornwall

RoyalWikipedia's tweet photo. Wishing a happy 78th birthday to Her Majesty the Queen❤️
Camilla Rosemary Shand was born in King’s College Hospital, London on the 17th July 1947❤️
I hope Her Majesty has a wonderful birthday, happy birthday Ma’am❤️
#HerMajesty #TheQueen #QueenCamilla #DuchessOfCornwall https://t.co/7eDKBQsunv

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Rhonda Davis @RhondaD08637655

about 1 year ago

@g3mmava1entin3 Approachable and friendly. I can say that as I shook hands with both them when they were then #PrinceCharles and the #DuchessOfCornwall at the 2012 Melbourne Cup. What an honour to speak to the future King and Queen of England! A great moment in my life! 👑👑❤️🇦🇺

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