Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are living their best life in the US with their children. Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet were supposed to get to live a quiet and calm life far away from the paparazzi and headlines when their parents exited the Royal Family, but sadly, that didn’t quite turn out to be the case.
The Sussexes have been extensively criticized for handling the royal part of their children’s situation, not least because they barely have any—or none—connection or contact with their UK family. Meanwhile, royal experts have also hit out at Harry and Meghan for giving Archie and Lilibet royal titles.
Prince Archie’s birth was quite different from Lilibet’s, since it occurred while the couple was still a part of the Royal Family. Yet as early as that point had Harry and Meghan decided to do things differently, breaking one major royal tradition during their son’s first day on earth.
While the Sussexes have been adamant that their children wouldn’t be used as tools for the Royal Family, one expert has posed an extraordinary question: Did the Royal Family deceive the public when Archie was born?
On March 31, 2020, Harry and Meghan officially ended their lives as royals. The couple’s decision to leave the monarchy shocked fans worldwide.
Prince Archie
While the feud with the Royal Family had started years before the couple left, Harry and Meghan were always focused on creating a family. Their son, Archie, was born at The Portland Hospital in London on May 6, 2019.
As with the birth of any royal child, Archie’s birth was a monumental occasion when. However, Harry and Meghan decided to approach things a bit differently.
In her book The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth’s Legacy and the Future of the Crown, Katie Nicholl described Harry as “almost morbidly obsessed” with keeping Archie’s birth as secret as possible.
Yet as millions of loyal fans and the majority of the public sought information about the little boy, the longing for secrecy was ignored, instead dubbed part of the “unwritten contract between the royals and the public.”
“Behind the scenes, matters were so fraught that more than one official — as I know from personal experience — was reduced to tears of frustration and despair,” Rebecca English, royal editor of the Daily Mail, added.
Usually when a royal baby is born, the parents find themselves on the steps of the hospital with their new son or daughter to post before the media. After photographs are taken, the proud mother and father answer a few questions before retreating to privacy.
Author : //guncelbilgi.net/