The Chelsea Flower Show, a Buckingham Palace state banquet, an Italian dinner at Highgrove, charity events, have all seen the Beckhams in the line-up of guests to meet the royals.
, who received compensation from an NHS trust after a home DNA test revealed she had been accidentally switched for another baby in the 1950s.BBC News is now aware of five cases of babies swapped by mistake in maternity wards from the late 1940s to the 1960s.
Lawyers say they expect more people to come forward driven by the increase in cheap genetic testing.During the pandemic, Matthew started looking for answers to niggling questions about his family history. He sent off a saliva sample in the post to be analysed.The genealogy company entered his record into its vast online database, allowing him to view other users whose DNA closely matched his own.
"Half of the names I'd just never heard of," he says. "I thought, 'That's weird', and called my wife to tell her the old family joke might be true after all."Matthew then asked his dad to submit his own DNA sample, which confirmed he was even more closely related to the same group of mysterious family members.
Matthew started exchanging messages with two women who the site suggested were his father's cousins. All were confused about how they could possibly be related.
Working together, they eventually tracked down birth records from 1946, months after the end of World War Two.Identifying them means they can stored in a safe way and still enjoyed with controlled access and precautions such as wearing gloves.
"It will continue to be a live issue," says Dr Burge."But I think that the biggest issue for institutions at the moment is that any book that's got a green cover from the 19th Century is being restricted because they don't know.
"And as libraries and museums, that's not really what we're about. We want people to be able to use the books and help bring back access to collections, rather than restricting their use."As the annual Hajj pilgrimage draws to a close, a long-settled corner of Mecca is stirring up a storm thousands of miles away in India - not for its spiritual significance, but for a 50-year-old inheritance dispute.