Recent developments suggest that their relationship with the royal family has grown increasingly strained. Speculations arise that they may face a less than warm reception if they choose to attend the forthcoming coronation of King Charles III.
This comes despite the couple publicly criticizing the monarchy and its members, which has drawn the disapproval of both royal enthusiasts and experts.
Reports indicate that the royal family appears to be distancing themselves from the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. It is said that plans for the coronation are being drafted without their involvement.
While Meghan and Harry have not yet confirmed their attendance at this momentous event, the firm is proceeding with preparations, seemingly excluding them from the proceedings.
An insider with knowledge of the situation reveals that Meghan and Harry's credibility and popularity have been steadily diminishing, not only within the UK but also in the US. The silence maintained by the royal family concerning the couple's allegations is seen as a deliberate snub to the Sussexes.
Given their history of criticizing the palace, it is expected that the California-based couple may face significant backlash from loyalists if they do attend the historic event. The possibility of being booed by some attendees has been raised.
In other news, there are suggestions that Meghan and Harry would like to celebrate their son Archie Harrison's fourth birthday at the palace on May 6, coinciding with the coronation. However, it remains uncertain whether the royal family will agree to their demands, as negotiations continue regarding the terms of their potential attendance.
Meanwhile, the monarchy is forging ahead with its coronation plans, with and without Meghan and Harry. An insider has disclosed that two versions of the day's schedule are being drafted—one including the couple and one without. While the exact timings are still tentative, the preparations are progressing as they work toward finalizing the timetable, as shared by a source close to the matter who spoke to the Mail.
