MEGHAN MARKLE AND PRINCE HARRY TO SPEND THANKSGIVING WITH SON ARCHIE IN THE UNITED STATES
Specifically, in Los Angeles with the mother of the Duchess of Sussex. It is not the only revelation that the 'royals' make in the documentary about them shot in Africa that is broadcast tonight.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are taking six weeks off starting next month and their most immediate plan is to travel to the United States. Specifically, to Los Angeles to spend Thanksgiving with the Duchess's mother and Archie's grandmother, Doria Ragland. Because, of course, your intention is to take the baby.
The British press advances it this Sunday, referring to the documentary, Harry & Meghan: An African Journey, shot during the tour of Africa from which Meghan and Harry have just returned, which will be broadcast tonight on the ITV channel.
A royal source close to the couple confirms the thesis. Until mid-November they have commitments. From there, they will take some “necessary” time to spend as a family. It is believed that the former actress retains her American nationality and would like her son to learn about his roots and get closer to the culture of the place where his mother lived practically all her life until she met the prince.
Thanksgiving is celebrated this year on November 28. In the United States, they will enjoy a few days before returning to the United Kingdom because the family is expected to spend at least the first part of Christmas, as is customary in the British royal family, in Sardingham with Queen Elizabeth II and the rest of the family, Kate Middleton and Prince William included.
The dukes have not revealed what else they plan to do in those six weeks, although the goal is to spend time with the family so whatever it is, the three of them will do it together, Meghan, Harry and little Archie, and they will try to be as far away from the spotlight. that the situation allows it.
Media pressure is taking its toll on the couple who have announced lawsuits against various sensational media outlets for allegedly violating their privacy illegally. Journalist Tom Bradby, who is hosting the documentary made in Africa and airing tonight, writes today in The Sunday Times that he found the couple "vulnerable and bruised" during the time he spent with them in Africa to record the program.
At one point, the Duchess can be seen on the verge of tears when he talks about the challenge it has posed for him to face public attention while he is also pregnant. Also, Prince Harry remembering his late mother, Princess Diana of Wales, while in Africa he followed in her footsteps. "It's a festering wound ... every time I see a camera, every time I hear a click, every time I see a flash ..." he thinks of all the pressure that Lady Di suffered until the day she died in Paris when she tried to dodge to a group of paparazzi. “Harry still believes that the press, or at least the game he was forced to play in, killed his mother. Now he fears that history will repeat itself now with his wife ”, the journalist reflects.
In the documentary Harry makes other revelations. He is contemplating leaving the UK to live in Africa, as was revealed earlier in the year in several posts mentioning Buckingham sources. He explains that right now he would not know where they could live, although Cape Town "would be an incredible place to establish our base", he points out, although with many doubts, due to the difficulties that a permanent move of the royals to the continent would entail, something that is currently really, he acknowledges, unlikely. Regardless of where they continue to live, they will dedicate work "the rest of our lives to Africa" because "there are many problems but great potential to solve them," he believes.
Specifically, in Los Angeles with the mother of the Duchess of Sussex. It is not the only revelation that the 'royals' make in the documentary about them shot in Africa that is broadcast tonight.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are taking six weeks off starting next month and their most immediate plan is to travel to the United States. Specifically, to Los Angeles to spend Thanksgiving with the Duchess's mother and Archie's grandmother, Doria Ragland. Because, of course, your intention is to take the baby.
The British press advances it this Sunday, referring to the documentary, Harry & Meghan: An African Journey, shot during the tour of Africa from which Meghan and Harry have just returned, which will be broadcast tonight on the ITV channel.
A royal source close to the couple confirms the thesis. Until mid-November they have commitments. From there, they will take some “necessary” time to spend as a family. It is believed that the former actress retains her American nationality and would like her son to learn about his roots and get closer to the culture of the place where his mother lived practically all her life until she met the prince.
Thanksgiving is celebrated this year on November 28. In the United States, they will enjoy a few days before returning to the United Kingdom because the family is expected to spend at least the first part of Christmas, as is customary in the British royal family, in Sardingham with Queen Elizabeth II and the rest of the family, Kate Middleton and Prince William included.
The dukes have not revealed what else they plan to do in those six weeks, although the goal is to spend time with the family so whatever it is, the three of them will do it together, Meghan, Harry and little Archie, and they will try to be as far away from the spotlight. that the situation allows it.
Media pressure is taking its toll on the couple who have announced lawsuits against various sensational media outlets for allegedly violating their privacy illegally. Journalist Tom Bradby, who is hosting the documentary made in Africa and airing tonight, writes today in The Sunday Times that he found the couple "vulnerable and bruised" during the time he spent with them in Africa to record the program.
At one point, the Duchess can be seen on the verge of tears when he talks about the challenge it has posed for him to face public attention while he is also pregnant. Also, Prince Harry remembering his late mother, Princess Diana of Wales, while in Africa he followed in her footsteps. "It's a festering wound ... every time I see a camera, every time I hear a click, every time I see a flash ..." he thinks of all the pressure that Lady Di suffered until the day she died in Paris when she tried to dodge to a group of paparazzi. “Harry still believes that the press, or at least the game he was forced to play in, killed his mother. Now he fears that history will repeat itself now with his wife ”, the journalist reflects.
In the documentary Harry makes other revelations. He is contemplating leaving the UK to live in Africa, as was revealed earlier in the year in several posts mentioning Buckingham sources. He explains that right now he would not know where they could live, although Cape Town "would be an incredible place to establish our base", he points out, although with many doubts, due to the difficulties that a permanent move of the royals to the continent would entail, something that is currently really, he acknowledges, unlikely. Regardless of where they continue to live, they will dedicate work "the rest of our lives to Africa" because "there are many problems but great potential to solve them," he believes.
