The rather peculiar moniker that Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis have given Queen Camilla

In the company of close friends and family, members of the royal family do not use their titles when they are in the comfort of their own home.

During an extraordinary “tour of LA” interview with James Corden, Meghan Markle revealed that she calls her husband Prince Harry, Haz. It’s no secret that many people have their own nicknames for each other. For some reason, Prince William was unable to pronounce “grandma” when he was younger, thus he would instead call the Queen “Lilibet” and “Gary” among others.

The younger royals also have a knack for giving their parents and grandparents endearing names. Supposedly, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis are well-versed in all things pertaining to “Granny Diana,” and they address King Charles as “Grandpa Wales.” Grandpa Wales is reportedly named after the same pattern as Grandad England, the title the Queen used for her grandpa George V, according to the Daily Mail.

It is clear, however, that Queen Camilla does not use the more common titles of “grandma” or “nanny.” The term “Gaga” is used to describe Camilla, who has five grandkids of her own, in addition to the children of the Cambridge family and Archie and Lili, the children of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. As reported by the Sun, Lady Gaga was informed by Camilla that her step-children referred to her as “GaGa” at their first meeting at the 2016 Royal Variety Performance. “My own grandchildren call me GaGa,” the Duchess told the Daily Mail shortly after Prince George was born. It could be because they believe I am, but I can’t be sure. Even if it’s funny, it’s still really cute.

At the same time, Prince George had a cute nickname for the late Queen—”Gan-Gan”—that he used. After Princess Charlotte was born in 2016, Kate Middleton made the following statement: “It’s very special having a new little girl…”The fact that George has a younger sister makes me feel incredibly fortunate.

The fact that it was a little girl made the Queen very happy, and she was probably among the first people to visit Kensington Palace upon our return. George, who is just 2.5 years old, refers to her as “Gan-Gan.” She demonstrates her affection for her family every time we go and visit by leaving a small gift or anything in their room.