Besides music, the day’s festivities included plenty of sports.
That same day, the royal couple had the opportunity to meet with Jamaica’s bobsleigh team.
The team even invited the duke and duchess to sit in one of the bobsleighs used in the competition.
the teamcaptioned the photo.
The post continues to generate enthusiasm, racking up over 8,600 likes as of this writing.
According toHello!, the royal no-selfie practice is more of a convention than an official rule.
Typically, members of the royal family avoid selfies when they are on the job during public appearances.
However, taking photos like this is usually meant to be avoided, according to royal protocol.
While it’s not explicitly stated that selfies are banned,the queen isn’t a huge fanof them.
The no-selfie practice has roots in the no-autographs policy.
In addition, the avoidance of selfies and autographs are also based on security concerns.
According toExpress, royal autographs pose a forgery risk.
For selfies there is a different worry.
She suggests that quality time is a better approach during these appearances.
Another reason some royals have avoided selfies is out of personal preference.
According toHello!, Prince Harry spoke of his dislike for selfies at an event in Canberra, Australia.
“I hate selfies,” he said during a meet and greet session.
“I know you’re young, selfies are bad.
Just take a normal photograph!”
CNN’s Royal Correspondent Victoria Arbiter acknowledges that the no-selfie convention does have its share of flexibility.
“Royals do what feels right in any given moment,” she explained.
