The British Royal Family have been known to donate blood. There is no ban on them donating blood, and in the past, Princes Charles, Andrew and William have donated blood publicly during visits to hospitals and transfusion centres. Those who have served in the armed forces (Charles, Andrew, William and Harry, as well as the Queen herself during WW2) have had to give blood whilst on active service on the front line.
YES!!!It would not be harmful to donate blood to a family member
To keep "royal" blood in the family. To keep the royal blood line flowing in the family.
Yes once you are married to a prince or someone in the royal family you become royal. She will never have royal blood, her kids will be royal by blood she will never be royal by blood. She is a common person.
Because she has royal blood
you have to have royal blood in your family
pharoahs had to be born in the royal family and have royal blood
No, Catherine Middleton is not of royal blood. until the royal wedding,but not yet.
it has blue blood for the royal family and normal people have red blood!
it has blue blood for the royal family and normal people have red blood!
Blood type AB can only donate to another AB type. Blood type O+ can be given to anyone, but a blood type like A or B or AB can only be donated to a person who has the same exact blood type as the person who is donating their blood.
Yes, it may be a surprise, they really do not have "blue blood" or "royal blood". Their blood types are just like another humans'.
Anybody can possess the Rh O-Negative, alias the 'Royal Blood', as it is not restricted to royalties.The royal blood is a specific blood group. It is the Rh O-Negative. It is a very rare group. So rare that when it was discovered to be running in the veins of a royal family and their descendants, it was named the 'Royal Blood'. Anybody can possess the Rh O-Negative, alias the 'Royal Blood', as it is not restricted to royalties.The Rh O-Negative is a Universal Donor, i.e. someone possessing this blood group can donate his/her blood to anyone, irrespective of their blood groups. This is a sort of blessing, as you can save anybody. The big problem with it is that the Rh O-Negative recipient can only receive blood of Rh O-Neg type which is, as I said before, very rare.