Meghan Markle is said to be considering a part-time reunion with the royal family, expressing interest in reconciling with Prince Harry's estranged relatives.
Reports suggest that Meghan is open to spending eight months a year in California and the remaining time renting an apartment at Kensington Palace. This arrangement is believed to potentially aid in repairing strains in her marriage with Prince Harry and strategically mend the relationship with King Charles, who has expressed a desire for family reunification.
However, any reunion comes with the non-negotiable condition that Harry and Meghan cease speaking negatively about the royal family, according to insiders.
The source emphasized that a potential reunion would only be considered if Harry and Meghan agree not to criticize the Royals. Speaking ill of the family is deemed a must-avoid condition, as it would be embarrassing for them to face expulsion from the family for a second time. All communications with the royal family members would go through brokers or lawyers, with a strict cutoff in personal interactions. While there might be a small opening for Harry, Meghan is unlikely to step foot on any royal or crown property again.
King Charles recently visited the high court ahead of the outcome of Prince Harry's hacking claim against a tabloid newspaper publisher. The Duke of Sussex was set to discover the result one day after his father's surprise appearance at the high court. Charles interacted with students participating in a mock trial at the Royal Courts of Justice in London, expressing gratitude for the efforts in maintaining the justice system.
Reports indicate that King Charles is not enthusiastic about meeting Prince Harry unless three demands are met, given the limited trust between them. Since his official coronation eight months ago, Prince Harry and Meghan have continued to reside in California. Despite rumblings of a possible Christmas meeting, relationships and trust between Harry and his family have reportedly diminished. A source highlighted the need for a proper meeting with aides and officials present, ensuring proper documentation with minutes taken, if any meeting were to take place.
