Royal members must abide by some important royal rules when visiting abroad, such as flying on private jets, bringing their own drinks and even having plasma.
Of course, in order to protect the safety of the Queen and other members of the royal family, there are many royal rules that must be followed. But there are some rules that are simply unbelievable.
Of course all the rules are there for a reason, such as bringing your own alcoholic beverages for fear of poisoning, and always bringing a piece of black clothing in case someone in the family dies and is asked to return quickly.
There is another rule that seems very reasonable for a reason, but it is certainly not something that most people think they should take with them when traveling. One of the most serious and likely risks that can occur while a member of the royal family travels is illness. This means that a blood supply is an essential item in Her Majesty's luggage.
Although the Queen stopped traveling abroad as early as 2015, the Queen always carries a bag of blood with her when traveling abroad (Photo: Betty Mann Archives). This rule has been followed by the Queen and the late Prince Philip, as well as by Prince Charles and Prince William.
The Queen also always travels with a doctor and several emergency personnel in case of emergency. Royal expert Adam Helliker said: "A few months before traveling abroad, the Queen will draw blood regularly to ensure the need to go abroad." Therefore, the Queen's behavior is just like ordinary people voluntarily donating blood - the difference is that the Queen is herself The only recipient of blood - noble blood will never go to ordinary patients. "
Another important rule was established by the Queen after her father's sudden death in 1952. When King George VI died, the Queen was on a royal visit to Kenya and did not bring a black dress with her when she returned to the UK. When her plane When she landed at London Airport , the black dress was brought on the plane and asked her to change into it before getting off the plane. Since then, members of the royal family have had the custom of traveling with black clothes or appropriate mourning clothes in case of emergency. A sudden death in the family while visiting abroad.
A third important travel rule is that two or more heirs to the throne cannot travel on the same plane without the Queen's prior consent. Once a royal child reaches the age of 12, they Prince William broke this rule by traveling with Prince George to Australia and New Zealand in 2014, Canada in 2016, and Poland and Germany in 2017. .While plane crashes are rare these days, three members of the royal family have died in plane crashes before.
Prince Philip's sister, Princess Cecil, died in a crash in 1937, and the Queen's uncle, Prince Ken George, died in 1942. , the Queen's cousin Prince William died at an air show in 1972
