A crown of thorns for Charles III. Harry and Meghan play poker: “The coronation? We are not going to dissolve the reserve”. The Dukes of Sussex never cease to amaze, despite alienating sympathies on one side of the ocean and the other as well (American comedian Chris Rock poked fun at them for their impalpable accusations of racism against the monarchy).
It is true that Charles evicted them from Frogmore Cottage, to hand it over to his brother Andrea, Duke of York, but it is also true that he did so after the publication of the autobiography “Spare”, in which Harry crossed the red line by describing Camilla “a dangerous perverse stepmother” who, through her press office, told lies about Meghan. While, on Saturday 5 March, in a streaming chat (costing £17 each) with the controversial doctor Gabor Matè, the prince dealt another blow to the royal family claiming he had suffered from a lack of hugs and attention during his incredibly painful childhood (it was his mother Lady Diana who sent him to boarding school at the age of 8, ed) and for that to have used drugs. He also lamented his “shattered homeschooling” and how he felt different from the rest of the family.
Despite this, Carlo invited Harry and Meghan to the official announcement on May 6 already in December 2022, but only yesterday did a Sussex spokesman confirm: “The email from Buckingham Palace arrived. An immediate decision on the presence of the Duke and Duchess will not be released by us at this time.”
The king can wait. May 6th also falls on the 4th birthday of Archie, the couple’s eldest son and one would think that, without the house on the Windsor estate, the Sussexes fear for the family’s safety, but the Daily Mail has learned that the King Charles assured them the use of Frogmore House if they chose to attend Westminster Abbey.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
