Earlier this month, after months of “hype”, King Charles officially invited Harry and Meghan to the coronation.
It’s not a simple matter, and we’re not talking about run-of-the-mill social anxiety. There is a lot of family tension at play.
Will Prince Harry and Princess Meghan attend the royal wealth show? The royal company has been thrown under the bus at every opportunity.
And if they do decide to attend, the Sussexes don’t expect a warm welcome.
For years, royal insiders have used their connections to British tabloids to spread negativity about Meghan Markle – often to the benefit of William and Kate.
This time was no different, as royal insiders made nasty comments The Daily Mail about Harry and Meghan.
Apparently, some toadies and royal acquaintances “don’t want to socialize” with Harry and Meghan.
“He will be given the cold shoulder by his numerous relatives,” the insider said.
The source later added that “One said to me, ‘I hope he will sit in Iceland.'”
To hear this specific insider’s account, more or less everyone feels the same way.
“Many families just want nothing to do with him,” the source said.
“If they have to see him at the coronation, so be it,” an insider described the attitude.
“But,” the source later confirmed, “he doesn’t want to socialize with her.”
As previously reported, Charles extended Meghan and Harry’s official invitation to the coronation.
In particular, he insisted on a coronation ceremony complete with pomp and circumstance and impressive expenses, despite the weakening of the British economy and public due to the Brexit issue.
Many of the biggest names in British music have turned down requests to perform at the coronation. That really says a lot, honestly.
Meanwhile, representatives for Harry and Meghan noted that they “did not” immediately announce their decision to attend the coronation.
Things are tense. This couple has experienced betrayal after being betrayed by a royal company.
Harry loved his father, and had previously expressed his desire to be there. But it may take more than an invitation for both to actually attend.