According to royal biographer Angela Levin, King Charles wishes to have his entire family, including Prince Harry, Meghan, and their children, attend the celebration. Levin believes that the king is genuinely questioning the existence of his grandchildren.
While it's likely that the entire Sussex family will receive an invitation, there's a possibility that Harry might choose to attend with Archie while leaving Meghan and Lilibet at home. Angela Levin suggested that Harry could go solo with Archie, as he's now a bit older and could spend time with his cousins.
However, some royal enthusiasts speculate that the Sussexes may not receive an invitation, given that they weren't invited to Trooping the Colour this year. Megan is reportedly feeling the pressure to provide evidence of her children's existence to the king amid his persistent inquiries. Some even suggest she might resort to desperate measures, like renting a child.
Royal expert Tom Quinn warned that Meghan and Harry's American dream could turn into a nightmare if their children's status becomes a point of contention in the United States. He noted that Americans tend to reject unearned privilege, which contradicts the idea of the American dream. Archie and Lilibet might face challenges at school if their royal titles lead to teasing or bullying.
Quinn drew parallels to King Charles' experience at his Scottish boarding school, Gordonstoun, where he initially expected respect but faced more bullying because of his royal status. Archie and Lilibet may encounter similar issues in the United States, where the value of aristocratic titles is less significant.
Quinn emphasized that being born into privilege ultimately raises questions about how individuals find purpose in life, a question that Prince Harry may also need to address.
