Hours after many parts of Britain’s Royal Family gathered in central London for the annual service at the Cenotaph War Memorial, the couple marked the couple’s era.
A spokesman for the couple said the couple dropped flowers from their garden on the graves of two of their Commonwealth soldiers, one from the Royal Australian Australian Air Force and one from the Royal Canadian Artillery, a spokesman for the couple said.
Both Harry and Meghan wore pop puppies, symbols of commemorations in the UK and most places in the Commonwealth, while Harry also wore military medals in his claims.
Meghan and Harry, who spent 10 years in the armed forces and took two trips to Afghanistan, wanted to be able to personally recognize Remembrance Day in their own way, their spokesman added.
The Duke and Duchess also laid a wreath at an obelisk in the cemetery, which reads: “Memory of the man who sacrificed his life in defense of his country.”
The Duke signed the message with a wreath: “To all who have served and are serving. Thank you.”
Harry also gave an interview to a declassified military community podcast, saying “whenever we can’t be together, we remember being together.”
The spokesman added that the couple removed their face masks when they were on their own or at a distance from others.
Meanwhile, in London on Sunday, Harry’s family, including his father, Prince Charles, and brother, Prince William, laid a wreath at the Cenotaph. The event was postponed due to Covid-19 restrictions.
The social distance event was preceded by a two-minute silence and watched by the Queen from the balcony of a foreign office fee.
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