Royal Family Scandal: Who is she, and how does it work?

The couple have been honest about racism, mental health, the media, and their experience within the Royal Family.

Who's in the Royal Family?

Queen Elizabeth II was at the helm of the United Kingdom from 1952 when his father, King George VI, died. It has ruled longer than any other British monarch. She was also in charge of the state for 15 other countries of Commonwealth.

The 94-year-old Royale and her husband's Duke of Edinburgh [Prince Philip], who is 99, have four children, eight in their nieces, and nine great-great-great-great-daughters, writes the BBC, Periscopi translates.

Other members of the Royal family include:

- Prince of Wales [Prince Charles], 72, who married the Cornwall Duchess [Camilan] he is the queen's oldest son and will become king when she dies.

- The Duke of Cambridge [Prince William] who is married to the Cambridge Duchess [Catherina] William is the eldest son of Prince of Wales and Diane, Princess of Wales.

The Duke of Susex [Prince Harry] is William's brother he's married to the Sussex [Meghani] Duchess since last year. The couple have said they will leave as senior members of the royal family and now live in Los Angeles.

How do you become a member of the Royal Family?

Someone who marries a royal family member becomes a member of the family and receives a certain title.

For example, Lady Diana Spencer became Princess of Wales when she married Prince Charles in 1981.

However, to become king or queen, you must be born into a royal family.

Prince Charles is first on the line to the throne. His eldest son, Prince William, is the second. And William's son, Prince George, is the third. /Periscope