According to People magazine, Lilith recently celebrated her birthday over the past weekend, although her actual birthday falls on the 4th.
The celebration included friends and family, adding another chapter to her life’s saga. People reported that the family hosted the party at their home in Montecito, California. Among the attendees were close friends and family, along with some of Lilith's own friends. Despite this gathering, the magazine provided no additional details about the event, leaving out specifics about the cake, decorations, or the guest list.
Curiously, the article didn't specify which friends and family members attended, leaving readers to speculate whether notable individuals like Marcus Anderson and Doria Ragland were present. The party was characterized as a small and private affair, but beyond this, the magazine offered no exclusive scoops or significant details.
David shared a nostalgic photo from one of Archie's birthday parties, showing Archie in a high chair surrounded by Harry, Meghan, and Doria, with no other guests visible. Similarly, another photo from one of Lilith's previous birthdays depicted an outdoor table setup with only Harry, Meghan, and Archie, again highlighting the limited interaction these children seem to have outside their immediate family.
While it's common to throw a birthday party on the weekend if the actual birthday falls during the week, the handling of these celebrations has raised eyebrows. For instance, Lilith's first birthday coincided with the Queen's Jubilee, yet the Frogmore Birthday Bash was not rescheduled. Archie's fourth birthday clashed with a significant coronation event, causing Harry to rush back home and miss family engagements. He couldn't miss Lilith's second birthday, skipping the first day of a court case, but had no issue missing Archie's third birthday due to a polo match. This inconsistency has been noted and criticized by observers.
Magazines often print celebrity gossip, but this doesn't necessarily mean the events happened exactly as described. Even with a global communications director purportedly handling their media interactions, the Sussexes claimed there are no photos of Lilith's birthday due to privacy concerns. Yet, they still publicized the celebration through People magazine, which seems contradictory. Celebrities who genuinely value privacy, such as Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds or George and Amal Clooney, typically do not share details about their children's birthday parties.
This situation highlights the peculiar nature of the Sussexes' public and private lives, where even their children's birthdays become subjects of public scrutiny and speculation.