The event, in line with Kate's Shout's campaign to honor those who support babies, young children, and families across the UK, was grand and meaningful. However, what truly captured the audience's attention was the conspicuous absence of what I playfully call the "Archliettes" – the presumed heirs of the Sussex dynasty. One can't help but wonder if Meghan is envious of the newfound heights achieved by George, Charlotte, and Louis, effortlessly stealing the limelight.
The royal children looked absolutely stylish as they entered Westminster Abbey. Prince George in a dapper navy suit, Princess Charlotte in a lovely maroon coat paired with navy blue tights, and the fashion icon himself, Prince Louis, sporting a navy coat with a maroon jumper underneath – all exuding a level of sophistication that seems to elude the Sussex duo.
Reports suggest that King Charles himself banned the Sussexes from attending the Royal Christmas service, whether as a strategic move to maintain peace or a deliberate attempt to distance the monarchy from the disruptive duo. Regardless of the motive, Meghan's dreams of sharing Westminster Abbey with future kings have been shattered.
The eco-friendly festive decor at the event centered around the theme of children and families, but with no sign of the Archliettes, one can't help but speculate if the Sussexes intentionally chose to eschew royal tradition or if they were simply not invited to partake in the festivities.
Prince William and Kate, the Prince and Princess of Wales, have embraced their roles and responsibilities with enthusiasm, shining brightly in the public eye. Meanwhile, the Sussexes seem to remain in the shadows, nurturing their own path. As we delve deeper into this royal spectacle, one thing becomes abundantly clear – the Sussexes' quest for relevance continues to unravel, and Meghan's aspiration to steal the spotlight is met with frustration.
Stay tuned as we navigate the twists and turns of this never-ending royal saga, where jealousy, envy, and conspicuous absence take center stage. The show is far from over, and who knows, the ghostly children, Arch and Lilette, might just make a grand return in the next act.
