Since marrying into the British royal family in 2011, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, has embraced a plethora of official titles that reflect her growing responsibilities across the Commonwealth.

Earlier this year, she was awarded a historic title by her father-in-law, King Charles III, marking a significant milestone for the royal family.

As if that weren’t enough, another honorable title was recently bestowed upon her, underscoring her ongoing commitment to public service during a particularly challenging year.

Interestingly, she is not the first royal to feel the pressure of Diana’s legacy.

Camilla, Queen Consort, notably chose not to use the title “Princess of Wales” due to its associations with Diana, highlighting the sensitivity surrounding the topic within royal circles.

On St. George’s Day, April 23rd, the palace announced that the former Duchess of Cambridge was named Royal Companion of the Order of Companions of Honor, a prestigious accolade recognizing outstanding achievements in the arts, sciences, and public service.

This honor signifies the growing bond of support between King Charles and the Princess of Wales, especially as Catherine revealed her cancer treatment journey earlier this year.

Catherine’s openness about her health challenges has resonated deeply, as she strives to connect with others facing similar battles. Her approach demonstrates that members of the royal family can navigate personal struggles while maintaining dignity and control in the public eye.