Harry remains entrenched with respect to his paternal family. Charles III turns 75 on November 14 and the chances of the prince going to this family event are zero. So much so that some media such as Daily Mail They claim that he has already rejected the invitation. A celebration that will take place at Clarence House and will mark the great Trooping The Color parade, which we will see in June 2024, when the monarch, by tradition, celebrates his birthday in a public and official way. If Harry is not expected at Clarence House, he would much less be accompanied by his wife, Meghan Markle. By the way The Sunday Times launches new predictions about the duration of this marriage. The royal analyst Graydon Carter, former editor of Vanity Fair, in an interview predicts a short term for the Sussexes: “I would measure this marriage by years instead of decades.”
Inflexible and resounding in his argument, Graydon Carter paints an implacable portrait of the American woman, whom he leaves as a very ambitious woman. He says that Meghan He was looking for “notoriety, money and a title”. He already has it. He has it all. Talk about “poor Harry” and claims that “his usefulness to her is diminished.” He also predicts that the actress Suits He will not work as an interpreter again.
This criticism, one of many, reaches the Sussexes when Charles III prepares his 75th birthday, which will take place on November 14. Although they have been invited to the event, they have declined to attend, as reported by the British media. While the monarch strives to find moments to build bridges with his son and find a space for dialogue between them, Harry does not pick up the gauntlet of his father.
Harry and Meghan, who began their relationship in 2016, married in 2018. Two years later, they activated the Megxit button and left the royal family with all the functions that that implied. A real divorce. However, that plan of theirs to live a private life away from the spotlight and create a home for their children in an intimate environment has been collapsing like a house of cards since the moment the dukes signed million-dollar contracts with Netflix, Spotify and the Bantam publishing house to reveal their lives through series, memoirs and podcasts. A whole exercise in contradictions.