Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children could reportedly be upset over their lack of connection with the royal family. An expert has warned the Sussexes that, as Archie and Lilibet grow older, they may raise pertinent questions about their parents.
For those unversed, a couple of weeks back, the Sussexes met King Charles and Queen Camilla at his Highgrove residence. This was the children’s first visit to their grandparents in four years, since 2022.
Expert says Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s kids could question them about Royal Family in future
A royal expert has cautioned Prince Harry and Meghan Markle that their kids could reportedly question them about the royal family in the future. According to Ingrid Seward, editor-in-chief of Majesty magazine, Archie and Lilibet could possibly be “annoyed” by their situation. They virtually have no connection to their royal relatives and cousins.
Seward told The Sun: “I think the children could be really annoyed, not now, but when they grow up, with their father and mother. They could ask, ‘Why haven’t you introduced me to my other life, my cousins, my heritage?’ And I think that would be an awkward one for Harry and Meghan to explain.”
For those unversed, the Sussexes stepped down from their royal roles in 2020 and moved to Montecito, California. While Archie was born in England, his sister, Lilibet, was born in the U.S. It is believed the children are not very connected with the royal family.
According to Express, the kids recently met their grandfather, King Charles, and step-grandmother, Queen Camilla. Given reports of Harry and William’s strained relationship, Archie and Lilibet may not share a warm bond with their cousins. That includes George, Charlotte, and Louis.
Furthermore, Seward claimed that Markle’s “popularity is shattered” in the U.S. She added that mending relations with her in-laws could work in her favor. However, she warned that the former actress must “take a back seat and gradually work around this” (via GB News).
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane on Mandatory.
