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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had received cold hostile behavior from royalty after they gave up their duties and severed ties with the family.
And when the two concluded their final royal engagements, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were quite upset at the icy demeanor shown to them by some of their closest relatives.
Royal biographer and historian Robert Lacey reveals that Prince Harry was enraged after seeing he and Meghan ‘turned away’ at the Commonwealth Day Service in March this year.
Prince Harry was upset and angry when he was told that he and Meghan would not be participating in the procession at the Commonwealth Day Service, as Lacey claimed. The procession is very important to the royal family and is a sentimental event. Older members of the royal family follow the Queen down the aisle of Westminster Abbey before the service begins.
Kate Middleton and Prince William, on the other hand, were programmed to await Queen Elizabeth’s arrival and walk behind her to their seats, rather than walking with the helpers.
“When Harry heard that he and Meghan were going to be pulled apart so graphically in this latest appearance, he was furious.
“The submission of a ‘spare’, one of the basic reasons for this sad parting ways, could not have been more strikingly illustrated,” Lacey wrote.
Prince William proved himself to be a responsible brother and family member when he decided not to fan the fire and walked in with Kate right after Prince Harry and Meghan appeared.
Lacey wrote: “The phone lines had been humming for the previous weekend (the service was on a Monday afternoon) and, fortunately, Prince William had more common sense than his subordinates.”
“He and Kate would be very happy, he declared, to skip the procession and unceremoniously take their places in the congregation alongside Harry and Uncle Edward.”
Speaking of Meghan and Prince Harry, the royal insider revealed: “The decision was made without their consultation, and they were informed long after the two thousand orders of service for the guests were printed, with their names notably absent.
“This year it would just be the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall walking through the Abbey with the monarch. It felt intentional.”
