Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Reportedly Made A Huge Decision After Royal Africa Tour
On the heels of returning from their royal tour of Africa and making an appearance at the WellChild awards, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly made a huge life decision.
According to Express, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are planning to divide their time between the U.S. and the U.K. This information comes courtesy of a royal insider who called the change in lifestyle "likely."
If this idea does in fact play out, it may not come as a total surprise to royal followers. This is due to the fact that speculation regarding a permanent move to the United States has continued to follow the members of the British royal family for quite some time.
READ: How Meghan Markle And Prince Harry Unexpectedly Lost An Impressive Title
Additionally, a royal insider said when speaking of the move, "It's not so much a case of 'if,' but 'when' they relocate." They then added that it's an "open secret" that Meghan is homesick. Reportedly, the Duke and Duchess are also interested in giving baby Archie Harrison the opportunity to form a close relationship with Doria Ragland, Meghan's mother.
As for which one is said to be the driving force behind the potential relocation, the insider also shared that surprisingly Prince Harry is said to be the one who is pushing for the move. The reason behind his alleged determination to go the U.S. is due to becoming "increasingly angry about the way he perceives the couple are being treated in Britain," which has inspired him to want to "escape for a while."
This decision would follow both the Duke and the Duchess taking recent steps to fight back against the press. Notably, the Duke decided to launch various lawsuits against certain publications after publicly accusing them of hacking his phone and stealing his voicemails.
For her part, Meghan has also allegedly hired "attack dog" lawyers as she plans to confront the Daily Mail regarding publication of a private letter to her father, Thomas Markle.
© Copyright IBTimes 2024. All rights reserved.