Meghan will travel from the Sussex's $14 million California mansion to attend the paralympic-style event for servicemen and women. The Invictus Games, founded by Prince Harry, will take place on September 9th, just one day after the first anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's passing.
There have been rumors that Princess Anne announced a ban on Meghan and Harry from the anniversary of the Queen's death. Despite this, Meghan is scheduled to moderate a farewell show for families and competitors on the 16th, with Harry giving the closing speech.
The news of their participation has sparked controversy, with some criticizing Meghan's involvement in the event and suggesting that it has become more of a PR campaign. It is reported that she will use the platform to speak about the late Queen and her tribute before anyone else, aiming to steal the spotlight.
On the other hand, Princess Anne is taking careful steps to ensure a perfect and respectful memorial service for her late mother, Queen Elizabeth II. Plans are also underway to commission a National Memorial to Queen Elizabeth II by a new committee.
As for King Charles, he is expected to spend September 8th in quiet reflection on the Balmoral estate, following the tradition set by Queen Elizabeth, who observed a similar day of quiet contemplation on the anniversary of her father's passing.
The involvement of Meghan and Harry in the Invictus Games has drawn mixed reactions, with some expressing concern about their association and the need for reform within the organization.
While the first anniversary of the Queen's death holds deep significance for the UK and the Royal Family, some social media users believe that Meghan's actions and previous controversies may overshadow the solemnity of the occasion.
The discussion around Invictus and Meghan's participation continues, with divergent opinions on its future and the need for change within the organization.
