Prince Harry May Look ‘Grumpy’ When He’s With Meghan For This Reason
Prince Harry has been spotted looking grumpy while out in public with Meghan Markle at least two times in recent weeks.
Now, body language expert Judi James has explained why this may be so. While speaking with Express, James said that the Duke of Sussex’s new body language reveals that he is growing up.
“Harry’s recent outings have shown him looking decidedly glum-faced or serious at odd moments. He’s always on great form with the crowds but in between the charm offensives we’re seeing facial expressions that vary between wary and stern and some subtle gestural signs that could suggest anxiety,” she said.
However, James stressed that these facial expressions are more about Prince Harry growing up than the royal getting grumpier. The expert said that for the most part of his life, Prince Harry was the younger brother, the son, the grandson, and the party prince.
But after he met the “Suits” alum, he became a husband. In a few weeks, he will become a father and a fellow campaigner. Since marrying the Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry has changed because of Markle’s distinct qualities.
“Harry married a successful adult who is confident, eloquent, and fiercely intelligent. Meghan is a campaigner and inspirational speaker who is passionate about her cause but Harry also married a woman who gave up her career and lifestyle to live in some of the draughty palaces of the UK,” she said.
James added that while Markle seems to be coping with her huge life changes positively and happily, Prince Harry acted as her buffer and protector whenever possible. The expert added that this new role is a stark contrast from what the Brits and royal fans are used to when it comes to Prince Harry.
In the past, he was always grinning and was always playfully joking around with fans. This is why his more serious look right now could be seen as out of his character. Prince Harry also has a growing sense of his alpha responsibility and a desire to keep his wife safe and happy.
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