Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will celebrate the first Thanksgiving in the USA with a ‘quiet’ family meal

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will enjoy their first Thanksgiving dinner in the US as a family with fresh vegetables grown in their California garden, a source said.

Prince Harry, 35, and Meghan Markle, 39, will spend the traditional American holiday having a ‘quiet’ affair at their $ 14 million mansion in Santa Barbara, having given up their royal duties in March.

This week, the couple received a lot of support following Meghan’s devastating revelation that she suffered a miscarriage over the summer.

Omid Scobie, co-author of the explosive biography Finding Freedom, wrote in Twitter that a source close to the couple informed her that they would be sharing a “cozy” Thanksgiving together with 19-month-old Archie.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, pictured presenting their TIME100 talk, will enjoy their first Thanksgiving dinner in the US ‘as a family’ with fresh vegetables grown in their California garden, claims a source.

Prince Harry, 35, and Meghan Markle, 39, (pictured in South Africa in 2019) will spend the traditional American holiday with a ‘quiet dinner’ at their $ 14 million mansion in Santa Barbara.

“They will have a quiet dinner at home and are looking forward to celebrating their first Thanksgiving in America as a family,” Scobie tweeted.

“They plan to enjoy a home cooked meal of traditional Thanksgiving dishes, including recipes made with fresh vegetables from their garden.”

Last year, Harry and Meghan are believed to have celebrated Thanksgiving in private with close family members, spending the holidays in Canada with their son and Meghan’s mother, Doria Ragland.

Meghan is also likely to cook for the family as she did last year, with royal correspondent Katie Nicholl saying OK! last August that the mother is a ‘talented chef’ who loves to provide meals for her family.

‘Talented chef’ Meghan is also likely to cook for the family as she did last year. In the photo, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry in the garden of their house in Santa Barbara.

She said: ‘Meghan loves being in the kitchen. She is a talented chef and takes great delight in bringing people together for a family meal.

“There will be no staff helping her, she will definitely be wearing the apron.”

In a powerful essay published yesterday in The New York Times, the Duchess revealed that she lost her second child after feeling a ‘sharp cramp’ while changing her son Archie’s diaper in July.

In the piece titled ‘The Losses We Share’, Meghan described falling ill at her home in Los Angeles and being taken to the hospital where she ‘saw her husband’s heart break as he tried to hold the broken pieces of mine’ as they cried for your baby. .

The Duchess wrote the powerful essay entitled ‘The Losses We Share’ for the American newspaper The New York Times

Writing in the New York Times yesterday, Meghan described being in the hospital watching her husband Harry’s heart break when he tried to hold the broken pieces of mine as they cried for their baby.

Describing the tragic moment when she realized that ‘something was not right’, she recalled: ‘After changing her diaper, I felt a sharp cramp.

“I dropped to the ground with him in my arms, humming a lullaby to keep us both calm, the happy melody in contrast to my feeling that something was not right.”

After the article was shared, Prince Harry and Meghan received a flood of support, with author Matt Haig and television star Lorraine Kelly among those inspired to share their own stories of loss.

Meghan’s NYT article also described a year of ‘breaking points’ for the world, including the more than one million global deaths from Covid-19, as well as the ‘social isolation’ of the lockdown and the Black Lives Matter protests sparked. for the death of George Floyd. and Breonna Taylor in the United States.