Royal author Andrew Lowney suggests that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s children, Archie and Lilibet, could play a pivotal role in reuniting the Sussexes with the royal family.
The anticipation surrounding Harry and Meghan’s presence at King Charles III’s upcoming coronation has been a hot topic in royal circles.
However, it was recently revealed that Harry would be representing the Sussex household alone, as Meghan opted to remain in the U.S. to be with their children.
On the day of the coronation, Archie will be turning four, a significant milestone that likely influenced Meghan’s decision to stay in California with her son instead of joining the weekend festivities in the U.K.
This choice has been viewed as another strain on the already fragile relationship between the Sussexes and the royal family, stemming from Harry and Meghan’s relocation to the United States following their departure from official royal duties, also known as “Megxit.”
According to Lowney, who authored the book “Traitor King: The Scandalous Exile of the Duke of Windsor” in 2021, the couple’s children could serve as a catalyst for reconciliation between the two households.
In an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk, Lowney expressed optimism about the potential for the children to pave the way for future reconciliation efforts.
Harry recently confirmed his attendance at the coronation, much to the delight of Buckingham Palace, which officially announced his plans to be present at this historic event.
While Prince Charles, 74, is set to be crowned, questions linger about the duration of Harry’s stay in the U.K. during the celebrations.
Omid Scobie, author of “Finding Freedom,” suggested that Harry’s visit would be brief, limited to the coronation ceremony at Westminster Abbey on May 6th.
Following the coronation, a grand concert featuring renowned artists such as Katy Perry, Take That, and Lionel Richie is scheduled to take place at Windsor Castle on May 7th.
Despite the allure of the event, Harry is expected to return to the U.S. immediately after the coronation to be with Meghan, Archie, and Lilibet.
A source close to Harry revealed to The Mirror that the Duke of Sussex had no plans to engage with any organizations he supports while in the U.K.
Despite the initial uncertainty, Harry’s decision to attend the coronation marks a significant moment, even if his visit will be fleeting.
Reports indicate that Harry will not be joining the rest of the royal family at the concert, a missed opportunity given the anticipated global viewership of the coronation ceremony where King Charles III will be crowned as the Monarch of Britain and the Commonwealth.