The controversy surrounding Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s expected return to the United Kingdom is growing. There is certainly a lot of buzz about Meghan Markle and Prince Harry returning to the UK The couple’s intended trip led to renewed interest in their relationship with the British monarchy and raised doubts about their reasons for returning to Britain after they made their home in North America years ago.According to biographer Tom Bower, who has written extensively on the royal family, the Sussex couple’s visit represented a significant shift in their stated position regarding their place within the royal fold. Speaking on an episode of ‘The Royalist’ podcast, Bower offered his view on what he believes the couple can hope to achieve by returning to England.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are ‘creeping’ back to Britain
Bower describes the couple’s approach in blunt terms, suggesting that their strategy involves a calculated effort to restore connections they had previously severed. “We see them effectively crawling on bended knees back to Britain, and they should be grateful if the King agrees,” the biographer said on the podcast.The commentator suggested that the impact of the separation from royal life would be particularly challenging for Harry. “I think, for Harry, it’s worse because Harry is isolated in California. He misses his roots, he misses England, and somehow he wants to find his way back to the feelings not only of his own family, but of the British people,” explained Bower.
Will Meghan Markle and Prince Harry get a warm welcome?
Despite reports that King Charles III has offered to accommodate Harry and Meghan in one of the royal residences during their visit, Bower expressed doubt whether the couple would receive what he described as a genuine welcome from the institution.“Buckingham Palace will not allow Meghan to parade herself as a member of the royal family and the Duchess of Britain herself, to actually get money and gain glory from marrying the Prince,” Bower said. “I mean, we’re in really bad, controversial territory, if in any way he’s allowed to take advantage of that situation,” he said, suggesting the palace would be cautious about any arrangement seen to use royal connections for commercial gain.