The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will both be back in the UK for the annual occasion commemorating the commonwealth, to be held at Westminster Abbey on March 9 - but Prince Andrew will be absent from the event.
12.02.2020 - 14:01 / foxnews.com
Royal author Tina Brown believes Prince Harry is still being greatly affected by the death of his mother Princess Diana.
The British writer, who wrote “The Diana Chronicles” in 2007 and formerly edited Vanity Fair and Tatler, insisted that the impact of Diana’s death, as well as having an unclear role as the second royal son, has made Harry “an unhappy man.”
“I think the deep wounds of his mother’s death have never healed,” the 66-year-old recently told the New York Times. “And his sense of
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will both be back in the UK for the annual occasion commemorating the commonwealth, to be held at Westminster Abbey on March 9 - but Prince Andrew will be absent from the event.
It's not looking like Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son, Archie, will be making the trip back to his birthplace this month when his mother joins his father in the United Kingdom. ET has learned that 9-month-old Archie is expected to remain in Canada while his parents fulfill their last duties as senior members of the royal family.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son, Archie, reportedly won't be making the trip back to his birthplace this month when his mother joins his father in the United Kingdom. According to the British paper, the Duchess of Sussex will once again leave her and Harry's 9-month-old son behind in Canada when she returns to London to make several scheduled appearances.
After this, they'll continue to support causes they're passionate about. "The Duke’s priorities remain supporting the welfare of servicemen and women, conservation, sport for social development, HIV, and Travalyst which works to mobilize the tourism and travel industry for social good," a spokesperson recently told Town & Country. "For The Duchess, her focus remains women’s empowerment, gender equality and education."
After this, they'll continue to support causes they're passionate about. "The Duke’s priorities remain supporting the welfare of servicemen and women, conservation, sport for social development, HIV, and Travalyst which works to mobilize the tourism and travel industry for social good," a spokesperson recently told Town & Country. "For The Duchess, her focus remains women’s empowerment, gender equality and education."
We may not be able to call them the “royal” couple much longer. Only the Queen can explain Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s “royal” word ban reason, as it seems she and other senior officials decided outright that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex ought not to use the term altogether. And yes, that includes the only gem in all of this British family drama: the @SussexRoyal Instagram account.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's lives as working royals will end on March 31 when they stop representing the Queen and become financially independent, a spokeswoman for the couple has said.
Prince Harry has been vocal about his childhood struggles following the death of his mother, Princess Diana, and how the incident affected him emotionally. He also voiced his opinion on the role played by the press during their incident.
John Oliver can empathize with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s decision to step back from their royal duties.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are heading back across the pond! A royal source tells ET that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will join the rest of the royal family for the Commonwealth Service for Commonwealth Day at Westminster Abbey in London next month.
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and baby Archie might be heading back across the pond soon! Britain's reports that Queen Elizabeth II has requested that the Sussexes join the rest of the royal family for the Commonwealth Service for Commonwealth Day at Westminster Abbey in London next month. The service is set to take place on March 9.
Even though Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have stepped down as senior royals, they're still getting invitations to high-profile events.
Prince Harry, 35, is growing more outspoken ever since leaving behind his old life as a senior member of the United Kingdom’s Royal Family. He bravely talked about his mental health and the impact of Princess Diana’s death at a JPMorgan event at 1 Hotel in Miami’s South Beach on Feb.