Get to know some of the world’s blue-blooded youth.

It’s safe to say that with the recent release of Netflix’s Young Royals show, which follows a fictional tribe of heirs to the throne as they navigate relationships with not only each other, but the rest of the world, we’re all a little royalty obsessed. While we wait for Netflix to announce whether the show will be renewed for a second season, L’OFFICIEL rounds up 10 real-life young royals to familiarize yourself with below, including Prince Achileas-Andreas of Greece, Talita von Furstenburg, and Princess Margaret’s grandsons, Sam and Arthur Chatto (and some other *cough* eligible additions).

Prince Constantine-Alexios of Greece and Denmark




Prince Constantine (or "Tino," as his friends call him) is the eldest son of Crown Prince Pavlos and Crown Princess Marie-Chantal of Greece. At 22 years old, Alexios was born in New York and raised in England, where he attended Wellington College for high school and more recently graduated university at Georgetown in Washington, D.C. Although the Greek monarchy was abolished in 1973, Alexios' title remains, and his grandfather, Constantine II, was the last king of Greece. Follow him on Instagram, where he documents his luxurious lifestyle here.

Lady Amelia Windsor




The cousin of Prince William and Harry, Amelia Windsor was named "most beautiful woman of the British royal family" by Tatler Magazine in 2016. The 25-year-old member of the House of Windsor is currently 42nd in line to the British throne and has worked with a number of luxury fashion houses over the years, walking for Dolce & Gabbana in both 2017 and 2018, and even interning at Azzedine Alaia. The model and socialite studied History of Art, Latin, and French at the University of Edinburgh and commits much of her time to philanthropic causes, such as the Veterans Aid association. Follow her here.

Sam Chatto




The oldest of Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowden's three grandsons, 25-year-old Sam Chatto is a sculptor and ceramist who attended Eton College in Windsor and then studied Art History at the University of Edinburgh. A world traveler, Sam has spent time in Scotland, Japan, and India, where he spent six months training to become a qualified yoga teacher in 2018. To keep up with his travels and artwork, follow him here.

Arthur Chatto




Sam's youngest brother, 22-year-old Arthur Chatto is an ocean philanthropist, personal trainer, and rower-in fact in August 2020, he and his rowing team were the youngest people to complete the GB Rowing Challenge, a notoriously difficult team-row around Britain. Arthur studies Geography at the University of Edinburgh and is a brand ambassador for English watchmaker Elliot Brown. Keep up with him and his growing achievements here.

Princess Maria-Olympia of Greece and Denmark




The daughter of Crown Prince Pavlos of Greece and American heiress, Crown Princess Marie-Chantal, American-born Maria-Olympia is a model and socialite entrenched in the high life. Having studied Photography at Parsons School of Design in New York, the 25-year-old is friends with other socialites like Paris and Nicky Hilton and Poppy Delevigne and has worked with major fashion houses such as Michael Kors. Maria-Olympia often documents her glamorous life on her Instagram.

Prince Abdul Mateen of Brunei




Twenty-nine-year-old Prince Mateen is one of 11 siblings and enjoys a luxurious life on the Island of Borneo, where the small Asian nation of Brunei is located. The son of the longest-reigning monarch of Brunei since Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Mateen has landed a spot on just about every "most eligible royal bachelors" list in existence. Keep up with the prince's post-workout selfies and countless yacht shots along with his 2.3 million Instagram followers here.

Prince Nikolai of Denmark




One of fashion's favorite royals, 21-year-old Prince Nikolai of Denmark and his razor-sharp cheekbones made their runway debut at London Fashion Week in 2018 walking for Burberry, promptly getting signed to Denmark’s Scoops Models agency in the aftermath. The seventh in line to the Danish throne, Nikolai has slowly begun taking the fashion world by storm, even opening for Dior Men's Fall/Winter 2020 show. Nikolai's father, Prince Joachim of Denmark, even reportedly excused him of his royal duties in support of his pursuit of other endeavors.

Talita von Furstenberg




While Talita von Furstenberg may have dropped her princess title in 2020, she’s still fashion royalty-indeed, she's the granddaughter of iconic designer Diane von Furstenberg and Prince Alexander von Furstenberg. Following in her mother's footsteps, Talita launched her own brand, TVF for DVF, in 2019, and will likely helm her grandmother's brand one day. The 22-year-old's design consists of ruffled pastel frocks, botanical-printed blouses, and other simple yet elegant pieces. Follow along on her journey through the fashion industry here.

Hussein, Crown Prince of Jordan




The son of King Abdullah II and Queen Rania, Prince Hussein of Jordan is known for his charisma and intellect. Having completed training at Berkshire Military Academy (which also happens to be where Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, went), Prince Hussein went on to earn his degree in International History from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The 26-year-old prince is a qualified helicopter pilot, and at age 20 he became the youngest person to chair a UN Security Council Meeting. Follow him on Instagram here.

Prince Achileas-Andreas of Greece and Denmark




Prince Achileas-Andreas is the 20-year-old younger brother of Princess Maria-Olympia generally known for straying from the spotlight. However, the young prince has always had a passion for acting and drama, managing to land his first acting gig in 2017 with a minor role in daytime drama The Bold and the Beautiful at only 15 years old. He has cited Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, and Jake Gyllenhaal as some of his biggest acting inspirations, and is seeking to take on more roles that will allow him to make the shift from theater to TV. Follow him on Instagram here.

Indonesian authorities arrested 72 people accused of using illegal fires to clear land across Borneo and Sumatra as a worsening dry season generated heavy transboundary haze and contributed to the closure of nearly 600 schools in neighboring Malaysian states.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul convened senior military and intelligence officials after more than 50 bombings and arson attacks targeted infrastructure in Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala, prompting an urgent review of security measures amid fears of renewed insurgent violence.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong announced that every Singaporean child will receive about 70,000 Singapore dollars in financial support through cash payments and grants by age seventeen, as the government steps up efforts to address the country’s declining fertility rate.
Thailand has begun enforcing updated electric vehicle requirements that oblige foreign automakers to produce two vehicles locally for every one imported this year, alongside new battery sourcing rules intended to deepen domestic supply chains in the Eastern Economic Corridor.
Singapore’s Ministry of Trade and Industry upgraded its annual economic growth forecast to as much as 5.5 percent, citing robust global electronics demand and a sharp increase in the adoption of agentic artificial intelligence among local businesses.
President Prabowo Subianto inaugurated Indonesia’s national electric motorcycle initiative in West Java, backed by state financing and designed to build domestic capacity in electric vehicle and battery manufacturing while positioning Indonesia as a global production hub.
Thailand received investment applications worth 1.4 trillion baht, or about 43.6 billion US dollars, in the first half of the year, a 37 percent increase from a year earlier as global technology companies expanded data centers, cloud infrastructure and advanced electronics manufacturing.
An Indonesian court convicted twenty-six-year-old Luzian Andrin Zgraggen of blasphemy after he breached strict holiday restrictions and posted an explicit video from an empty beach.
An Indonesian court on the island of Bali has sentenced twenty-six-year-old Swiss national Luzian Andrin Zgraggen to one year in prison for publicly insulting Nyepi, the sacred Balinese Hindu Day of Silence.

The verdict follows Zgraggen's arrest in March after he recorded and published a social media video that violated island-wide religious restrictions and sparked widespread public outrage.

During Nyepi, Bali enforces strict, mandatory observances requiring residents and tourists alike to remain indoors, extinguish lights, cease travel, and refrain from loud noises or public activities.

The island's international airport suspends operations and commercial internet connectivity is largely restricted for twenty-four hours to maintain complete silence.

Zgraggen violated the curfew by walking onto a deserted beach, filming the empty surroundings, and sharing the footage online alongside captions containing expletives.

Presiding judges ruled that Zgraggen's deliberate breach and subsequent social media broadcast caused profound offense to the Balinese population and desecrated religious customs.

In court, Zgraggen expressed remorse and offered a public apology, testifying that he had failed to comprehend the scope and religious gravity of the annual holiday before violating the rules.

The prison sentence reflects an intensifying campaign by Indonesian authorities to enforce local laws and religious standards amid record post-pandemic tourism volumes.

While immigration officials have historically deported or briefly detained foreign visitors who violated local ordinances, local prosecutors have increasingly sought formal custodial sentences for deliberate acts of public blasphemy and disruptive behavior at cultural and religious sites across the province.
Japanese police intervened after the child was discovered abandoned for hours in rainy, foggy conditions at 2,000 meters while his father continued hiking toward the peak.
Japanese police have castigated a forty-eight-year-old father who abandoned his seven-year-old son on Mount Fuji in poor weather conditions to continue climbing toward the summit with his older child.

Mountain hut staff discovered the boy sitting alone on a bench near the trail's sixth station at an altitude exceeding two thousand meters, prompting an emergency call to local law enforcement.

The boy, left behind with only a soft drink and a snack after complaining of fatigue, was found waiting in dense fog and rain.

Police officers located the father hours later between the seventh and eighth stations, approximately a three-hour hike further up the mountain.

By the time authorities brought the father back down to reunite with his son, the child had been left unsupervised for approximately eight hours.

Police reprimanded the father upon his return, emphasizing that abandoning a young child on the mountain under adverse weather was entirely unacceptable, regardless of climbing ambitions.

The father apologized for what he described as a rash decision.

The incident occurred along the popular Fujinomiya route, which begins at the fifth station and typically requires an eight-hour round trip to reach the 3,776-meter summit.

The mountain, an active volcano and designated UNESCO World Heritage site that attracts roughly two hundred thousand hikers annually, has experienced a series of safety incidents and overcrowding issues, leading local authorities to enforce stricter route management and daily visitor caps.
Malaysian policymakers are examining expanded social care arrangements after federal welfare spending reached seven hundred twenty-eight million ringgit, warning that responsibility for elderly and social care cannot rest entirely with families.
Philippine security forces arrested a wanted bombing suspect and a Lanao del Sur vice mayor facing murder charges in separate operations in Mindanao, strengthening the government’s efforts to combat crime in the volatile southern region.
Gold industry representatives are preparing talks with Thai ministers to oppose proposed taxation measures, warning that the changes could disrupt one of Southeast Asia’s most active physical gold markets.
Indonesian police arrested one hundred ninety-seven people, including Singaporean nationals, in a raid on an illegal gambling network in Batam and seized hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and other assets.
Thai authorities have widened investigations into three companies in Pattaya as part of a broader crackdown on nominee arrangements allegedly used to circumvent restrictions on foreign ownership of property.
Executive Secretary Ralph Recto has rejected claims of a systemic garbage crisis while blaming improper waste disposal for clogging waterways and worsening severe flooding across Metro Manila.
Thai transport authorities are assessing a seventy-four-kilometer rail expansion intended to connect with existing national infrastructure, reduce logistics costs and improve urban and regional connectivity.
Cambodian policymakers are channeling workforce-development funding into electric vehicles and agricultural processing to build industrial skills and attract higher-value manufacturing activity.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has ordered faster humanitarian relief as severe flooding affects Nan and eight other northern provinces, with authorities also strengthening early-warning systems to protect communities and agricultural production.
Private-sector executives are calling for greater technology adoption, knowledge sharing and access to finance to unlock the potential of Thailand’s three point three million small and medium-sized enterprises amid a volatile global economy.
Chinese luxury companies in jewelry, watches and premium wine are increasingly targeting Southeast Asia’s affluent consumers as a testing ground for international expansion, intensifying competition across the region’s high-end retail market.
Thai policymakers are examining new frameworks to strengthen trade and logistics links with New Zealand, as Bangkok seeks to diversify international commercial partnerships and expand its role as a regional distribution hub.
The ASEAN Observer Team has inspected parts of Banteay Meanchey province after Cambodia protested the deployment of shipping containers by Thai forces, highlighting continued tensions over territorial demarcation.
Vietnam has deployed thousands of emergency personnel after Storm Narra brought extreme rainfall to northern and central provinces, triggering landslides, damaging infrastructure and disrupting local supply chains.
Strong public registration for the new TH-AI Passport and growing interest in digital asset tokenization point to accelerating adoption of advanced digital financial technologies in Thailand.
A series of coordinated arson and bomb attacks in Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat led to the suspension of State Railway of Thailand services and prompted Malaysia to advise citizens to postpone non-essential travel to the border region.
The Armed Forces of the Philippines has rejected demands from China’s embassy to remove the grounded naval vessel from Ayungin Shoal, reaffirming Manila’s position on its territorial claims in the South China Sea.
President Prabowo Subianto has ordered a major emergency response to forest and land fires in Kalimantan and traveled to the region to oversee containment efforts, while authorities pledged tougher enforcement against environmental violations.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong used his National Day Rally to warn that intensifying US-China tensions and fragmented supply chains are creating a more uncertain global environment, urging Singapore to deepen partnerships that protect its position as an international hub.
Thailand’s Civil Aviation Authority is advancing modernization plans across regional airports to distribute rising tourism flows more effectively and strengthen the country’s role as a major aviation hub in Southeast Asia.
Malaysia’s Immigration Department detained one hundred ninety-eight undocumented workers during an operation in Subang Jaya, as authorities continue a nationwide crackdown on unauthorized foreign labour and warn businesses against employing unregistered workers.
Public health experts say the high cost of newer dengue vaccines is a major barrier to wider protection as severe outbreaks across Southeast Asia claim dozens of lives this season.
Bangkok municipal inspectors have identified severely overcrowded residential facilities housing migrant workers with official identification cards, prompting reviews of sanitary conditions, housing standards and possible labour exploitation.
Conservation groups and residents are urging Singapore’s planning authorities to reconsider proposed residential development near Gillman Barracks, citing concerns over the ecological value and biodiversity of Maju Forest.
A fatal shooting at Ateneo de Zamboanga University, in which a student killed a peer before taking his own life during a livestream, has prompted renewed discussion in the Philippines about campus security and institutional responses to student safety.
Thailand’s disaster authorities are coordinating relief operations across six provinces affected by persistent flooding, while officials in Nan province are strengthening flood preparations ahead of further heavy rain.
Malaysia’s government is advancing legislation to repeal a university law dating back fifty-five years, responding to longstanding demands for greater campus autonomy and more space for student political activity.
Thai authorities have ordered the removal of unauthorized durian plantations covering six hundred rai of protected state land in Trat province as the government tightens enforcement around the country’s rapidly expanding export-oriented durian industry.
A series of coordinated bomb and arson attacks targeted infrastructure in Thailand’s southern Narathiwat province, injuring two people and underscoring continuing security challenges in the area bordering Malaysia.
Indonesia is preparing stricter local content requirements for electric vehicles as policymakers seek to attract more investment in domestic manufacturing and make greater use of the country’s large nickel reserves.
Government officials, central bankers and business executives are meeting in Singapore for the Reuters NEXT Asia Summit to discuss artificial intelligence, supply-chain shifts and the outlook for economic growth across Southeast Asia.
Early economic data indicate that Thailand’s latest co-payment subsidy has increased domestic consumer spending and retail activity, providing additional support for the government’s efforts to strengthen the economic recovery.
Malaysia has temporarily halted the extradition of a Malaysia Airlines pilot arrested in Jakarta over alleged drug trafficking as Indonesian authorities investigate whether the case is linked to a wider international smuggling network.
Thai authorities have raided more than sixty companies suspected of using illegal foreign nominee structures in major tourist destinations, intensifying enforcement of rules governing foreign participation in property and hospitality businesses.
Malaysia and Brunei are using ASEAN channels to address hazardous air pollution after high Air Pollutant Index readings in Sarawak and elsewhere, with the two countries pressing for action against peatland and agricultural fires.
Trade analysts warn that US investigations into alleged tariff evasion by Chinese manufacturers could disrupt legitimate exporters across Southeast Asia, where production networks are closely integrated with Chinese manufacturing.
Google is working with Thailand’s Ministry of Digital Economy and Society on data privacy and regulatory frameworks as the company prepares for major cloud infrastructure investment in the country.
Indonesia’s disaster agency says seventy-five people have died following a seven point seven magnitude earthquake off Flores island, while tens of thousands remain displaced as authorities repair damaged infrastructure and provide emergency assistance.
Singapore has allocated two hundred megawatts of additional power capacity to four major data center operators as the city-state seeks to meet rising demand for cloud computing and artificial intelligence infrastructure.
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