After being apart from their children for three weeks, Meghan and Harry plan to return as soon as possible to their California home.
Before the Queen’s passing, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex had traveled by private aircraft across Europe for charitable activities.Later, the royal couple prolonged their journey to attend the state funeral.
Since leaving their Montecito, California, home on September 3, Harry and Meghan have been away from their two children for three weeks.The three-year-old Archie and one-year-old Lilibet skipped the Queen’s burial. Doria Ragland, Meghan’s mother, took care of them while they stayed at their California home.
When the Queen passed away, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived in London.
After learning of the Queen’s condition on Thursday, September 8, the royal couple was forced to postpone a charity event. Harry was scheduled to deliver a speech at the WellChild Awards, which they were to attend.
Harry and Meghan had previously traveled to Germany to kick off the Invictus Games one-year countdown in Düsseldorf.When Harry learned the bad news about his grandmother’s failing health, he sped up to Balmoral. Meghan didn’t leave London after all.
He arrived too late to say farewell to his grandma, who passed away later that Thursday.
Since then, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have participated in numerous rituals alongside other members of the royal family to show their admiration for the Queen.The Queen was laid to rest in Westminster Hall, and Harry watched her coffin. His brother William, the Prince of Wales, and the other seven grandchildren of the Queen joined him.
The Queen’s coffin then traveled to and from Westminster Abbey for the state burial and committal, followed by some of her closest family members, including the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.As she bid farewell to the Queen, Meghan was seen wiping away a tear.
Following the Queen’s committal service, Harry and Meghan then spent last night at Windsor at Frogmore Cottage.
Archie and Lilibet, the infant royals, are now predicted to grow up to be princes and princesses. According to the Sun, King Charles III will likely crown his grandkids Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet soon.
Being the grandchildren of the current king, the young royals are eligible to use this title. They won’t, however, be HRHs like their parents, who renounced the look when they gave up their roles as working royals.
