Prince Harry is gearing up for an emotional journey back to his homeland.
Scheduled for a visit to the UK in May, he has intentions to attend a special service at St. Paul's Cathedral commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games. This decision comes after a series of events, starting with the announcement in February by King Charles about his cancer diagnosis.
Following this revelation, Prince Harry promptly flew back from the United States to the United Kingdom to be by his father's side. Upon his return to London, he reportedly engaged in a half-hour private conversation with the King, marking their first substantial private discussion in 15 months.
After touching down at Heathrow Airport, Prince Harry made a beeline for Clarence House to see his father. Photographs captured his arrival at his father's residence around 3:15 in the afternoon. However, just half an hour later, at a quarter to 4, the King and Queen were spotted waving to crowds as they departed Clarence House.
Royal expert and author, Tom Quinn, disclosed that another brief and formal meeting between Harry and his father is likely imminent. Yet, in a surprising twist, King Charles insists that Harry bring along the children he has rarely seen, throwing a curveball into the royal dynamics.
Amidst this familial drama, the question looms: will Meghan Markle accompany Harry to the UK, and if so, will she bring their children? The answer remains uncertain, with reports speculating about the family's security and whether they will remain in California or venture to the UK. As tensions within the royal family persist, Harry and Meghan continue to expose their grievances to the world, from explosive memoirs to tearful interviews.
King Charles, still reeling from Harry's literary betrayal, draws a line in the sand: bring the children or risk not being welcomed. The ball now rests in Meghan's court, as she grapples with the decision to subject her family to British scrutiny or keep them protected in their Californian sanctuary.
Recent reports suggested that Harry and Meghan arrived in the UK for the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, yet they were conspicuously without their children. Despite claims of a family reunion, no photographic evidence emerged, casting doubt on their presence. Additionally, concerns arise about the late Queen's involvement, as her declining health makes it improbable that she engaged in playful interactions with Archie, as reported.
Royal expert Richard Fitz Williams underscored the complexity of the situation, pointing to Harry's strained relationship with former US President Donald Trump. Trump's public announcement of plans to deport the Sussexes stems from Harry's revelations about drug use in his memoir. Fitz Williams highlighted the mutual disdain between the Sussexes and Trump, which could escalate tensions.
However, with the royal family's obligation to maintain a strong alliance with the US, especially if Trump is reelected, their return to Britain may face obstacles. King Charles, prioritizing political aspirations as monarch, may not advocate for their return, particularly if it jeopardizes diplomatic relations with the US.
