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Meghan Markle ‘will never want a way back’ to the royal family after she and Prince Harry ‘burned important bridges beyond repair’ because it is not a place for someone with political ambition, claims a royal expert
- Royal biographer Penny Junor claims the couple have ‘burned important bridges’
- He claims that the Duchess of Sussex ‘will never want a way back’ after moving to the US.
- Meghan says ‘the royal family is no place for someone with political ambition’
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have ‘burned important bridges beyond repair’ and the Duchess of Sussex ‘will never want a way back after discovering that the royal family is not a place for someone with political ambition,’ said a royal expert. .
The Duke, 36, and the Duchess of Sussex, 39, now living in a $ 14 million mansion in Santa Barbara, with their son Archie, one, seem ‘not upset’ by their decision to leave the signing and moving to the US, according to Penny Junor.
Writing in the mirror, the biographer noted that while Prince Harry may improve his relationship with his brother, Prince William, and the couple is believed to be not as close as before, it is unlikely that Meghan would want to return to the institution.
She suggested that the former actress, who has voiced her voice in recent weeks urging Americans to vote, was unable to achieve her desire to change the world while working as a high-ranking member of the royal family.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry (pictured) have ‘burned important bridges beyond repair’ and the Duchess of Sussex ‘will never want a way back after discovering that the royal family is no place for someone with political ambition.’ a real expert has claimed
“In the last few months, Harry and Meghan have burned some important bridges that may be irreparable,” Penny said.
Right now, that doesn’t seem to bother them. And I can’t see Meghan ever wishing for a way back. What she discovered in her brief stint as an active member is that the British royal family is not a place for someone with political ambition.
“This century-old institution provides an unparalleled platform for charitable work, to change and improve people’s lives, but it is not the springboard to change the world, however burning and evident the need.”
However, Penny suggested that Harry doesn’t have the same political ambitions and instead his passion lies in helping underprivileged people.
He added that it is likely that ‘he will find his way back’ one day, as it took a long time for the prince to discover his talents.
The Duke, 36, and the Duchess of Sussex, 39, now living in Santa Barbara, with their son Archie, one, appear ‘not to be upset’ by their decision to leave the firm and move to the United States, according to Penny Junor. . In the photo: Meghan, Prince Harry, Prince William and Kate in March
Last month, a source close to Meghan claimed that royals “would seriously consider running for president” if she and Prince Harry ever “renounced their titles.”
It came after the Duke and Duchess recorded a video message for the Times 100 urging Americans to vote, just weeks before the Nov.3 election.
“One of the reasons she was so willing not to give up her US citizenship was so that she would have the option to pursue politics,” a source close to the couple told Katie Nicholl of Vanity Fair.
“I think if Meghan and Harry ever gave up their titles, she would seriously consider running for president.”
However, others who work closely with the former Suits actress claimed that she has no intention of pursuing a career in politics.
“ While it cannot be denied that she is interested and committed to politics as a subject, she does not have the ambition to enter a career in politics, ” a well-placed source told the publication.
Harry and Meghan appeared in the Time 100 video to accompany the list of the publication’s most influential people in 2020, which does not include the royal couple.
During the video message, the Duke urged people to ‘reject hate speech’, while the Duchess called it the ‘most important choice of our life’ in statements that caused a sensation on both sides of the Atlantic.