In the midst of royal wedding preparations, Prince George has once again captured the public’s attention with news of his upcoming role as a “pouty pig boy” at his grandfather Hugh Grower’s wedding to Olivia Hansen this June.

The young prince previously stole the show at his aunt Pippa’s and uncle Harry’s weddings, and now he’s set to continue the tradition in his family’s nuptials.

Sources close to the Wales family have confirmed Prince George’s participation, marking a continuation of a long-standing tradition of royal children serving as attendants in significant family ceremonies.

His father, Prince William, is reportedly poised to take on the role of Usher at the wedding of his friend, The Duke of Westminster, next month.

However, amidst the excitement, there’s a notable absence expected: Prince Harry. Speculations suggest that concerns over potential family awkwardness may overshadow his friend’s big day, prompting him to decline the invitation. This decision comes amidst rumors of tensions within the royal family, particularly concerning the allocation of roles in the upcoming wedding.

While Prince William is set to play a prominent part, his wife, Princess Katherine, unfortunately, will not be in attendance as she continues her cancer treatment. Nonetheless, the couple has expressed their joy at Prince George’s involvement, indicating their pride in him.

The Duke of Westminster’s invitation to Prince George as a page boy is seen as a fitting tribute given his close bond with the Wales family, further cemented by his attendance at Prince George’s christening. The official announcement also hints at Princess Charlotte’s involvement as one of the bridesmaids, adding to the anticipation surrounding the event.

Despite the excitement surrounding the upcoming wedding, tensions seem to linger from past events. The King and Queen’s absence from what’s being dubbed as the “society wedding of the year” has sparked speculation, with rumors suggesting lingering grievances from a previous royal wedding they declined to attend.

Reports from the 2004 wedding of the Hugh sisters indicate tensions between family members, further fueled by protocol and seating arrangements. These tensions resurface as preparations for the Duke’s wedding unfold, with past conflicts potentially influencing guest lists and attendance.

As the wedding date approaches, public attention remains fixated on the royal family, eagerly awaiting further developments and insights into this highly anticipated event.