Prince Harry, Meghan Markle ‘Fought’ Before Princess Eugenie’s Wedding For This Reason
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may have gotten into a fight just before they attended Princess Eugenie’s wedding on Friday.
Judi James, a body language expert, told The Sun that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex appeared to be less tactile at the wedding than in all of their other engagements. James also said that Prince Harry appeared to be impatient towards his wife, and Markle’s body language also indicated exasperation.
“For some reason, Harry looks distracted and fidgety as they wait in the pews, while Meghan sits facing and looking demure and impervious, with a polite smile on her face. Harry mutters something to Meghan and her eyebrows raise before she turns her head towards him, using what looks like an emphatic gesture with each word of her reply,” she explained (via Express).
James also said that the former actress looked as though she was a mom with a naughty kid in tow. At one point, she also raised her hands in a gesture that may mean she was feeling exasperated.
“Whatever she says she then leans forward to resume her conversation with the guest in the row in front. Harry’s response is to rub his face, sniff and lick his lips impatiently as he sinks against the side of the chair, looking away,” the expert said.
The recent engagement was the first time that Prince Harry and Markle were seen not acting lovey-dovey. Since their engagement, it was obvious how different the couple is from the likes of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, as well as Prince William and Kate Middleton.
Other royal couples do not normally hold hands in public, but Markle and Prince Harry have always been affectionate towards each other.
Following Princess Eugenie’s wedding ceremony, James said that Prince Harry and Markle returned to their normal loving selves.
“If the pair did have a small disagreement, it was soon over because they were back to their normal loving, hand-holding, and hugging behaviors once the ceremony was over,” she said.
© Copyright IBTimes 2024. All rights reserved.