Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are visiting the U.Okay. with their youngsters for the primary time since stepping again from their senior royal duties in March 2020 and welcoming their daughter, Lilibet Diana, in June 2021.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex made the journey with three-year-old Archie and one-year-old Lilibet with a purpose to have fun Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee, which marks her seventieth yr on the throne. The opposite objective was to introduce the Queen to her great-granddaughter for the primary time.
Nevertheless, if spectators anticipated to see a variety of Meghan and Harry through the four-day-long festivities, they had been probably disillusioned. The pair had been solely briefly noticed behind the scenes on the Trooping the Color on June 2, in addition to attending the Nationwide Service of Thanksgiving.
In line with Individuals, the royal brothers had not “crossed paths” publically through the first few days of the Platinum Jubilee, and it seems that development has continued by the ultimate day.
On June 4, which occurred to be Lilibet Diana’s first birthday, Prince William and Kate Middleton traveled to Wales with eight-year-old Prince George and seven-year-old Princess Charlotte. “It is merely a coincidence they fell on the identical day,” a supply instructed E! Information. “There was no supposed slight.” The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge wished their niece a cheerful birthday on social media.
Although the Cambridge household returned to London for the night’s Platinum Celebration live performance at Buckingham Palace, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex reportedly skipped the occasion in favor of celebrating their daughter’s birthday.
This brings us to the ultimate occasion of the Platinum Jubilee. In line with Individuals, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry didn’t attend the pageant parade on June 5, although the occasion did function a shock attendee. Queen Elizabeth pulled out of most of the weekend’s festivities after experiencing “discomfort” on the Trooping the Color, however determined to make an look on the Buckingham Palace balcony for the nationwide anthem, “God Save the Queen.”
Supply: Glamour