The Royal family, despite their global recognition, have surprisingly simple Christmas desires: happiness, good health, and quality time with the family. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II always valued being surrounded by her relatives at this festive time.

Christmas is a time for family and the appearance of some unusual Christmas guests at Sandringham this year could bring "chaos" according to a royal expert.

Despite being the world's most famous family, the royals' Christmas wish list is surprisingly simple: happiness, good health and quality time with loved ones. Queen Elizabeth II has always cherished having her family around her during the festive season.

Prince Harry has been said to be regretting his controversial Royal Family exit, and if you ask some, they'll say he's actively trying to find a way to wriggle back in again.Why? You may ask. A royal

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will have a Merry Christmas in Montecito this year. Despite not being invited to join the rest of the royal family at Sandringham, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex plan on making the most of the holidays at home with their two children—Archie and Lilibet–as well as Markle's mom,

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry created their holiday traditions while living in the United States, apart from their family in the United Kingdom. The married couple of just six short years are creating core memories for their children,

In a rare interview, Meghan Markle, 43, spoke candidly about her Thanksgiving plans with Prince Harry, 40, and their two kids, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet Diana, 3. The former actress told Marie Claire,

Meghan Markle opened up about her family's low-key Thanksgiving celebrations, focusing on inclusivity and quality time with loved ones.

Meghan Markle is continuing her heartfelt work of empowering women, this time sharing a meal with Afghan refugees. The women have resettled in California, many of which were separated from their friends and family for years,