Meghan Markle’s decision not to attend the Invictus Games
The expectation for the possible appearance of Meghan Markle in London for the special celebration of the Invictus Games has been left in the air. The Duchess of Sussex has chosen to support her husband, Prince Harry, from the United States. Although there had been speculation about his participation in the event marking the 10th anniversary of the games founded by the prince, his presence in the UK will ultimately not materialise.
The economic play that collapses
Meghan’s decision to stay at home has financial repercussions for the former ‘Suits’ actress. He hoped to capitalize on his visit to the UK by selling his experiences to some tabloid willing to pay up to $500,000 for an exclusive. However, your interview will not be able to take place. Meanwhile, Prince Harry will attend the 10th anniversary celebration of the Invictus Games, an event he founded in 2014 with the support of Queen Elizabeth II to honor active members and wounded veterans of the armed forces.
Prince Harry honors his engagement while Meghan stays home
The Duke of Sussex will attend a special service of thanksgiving at St. Paul next Wednesday May 8th. This event, which has been announced on the foundation’s social networks, will be attended by other prominent personalities and active collaborators of the foundation, such as actor Damian Lewis. Meanwhile, Meghan Markle will remain in California with her children, Archie and Lilibet, until her husband’s return. However, at the end of May, the couple is scheduled to travel to Nigeria together on a scheduled trip. Meghan’s participation in the Invictus Games has always been highlighted since her relationship with Charles III’s youngest son began. However, on this occasion, the safety of his wife and children has been a constant concern for the prince, who has had to face legal difficulties related to police protection in the United Kingdom.
The decision of the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec)
The decision by the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures (Ravec) in February 2020 not to provide publicly funded protection to the Duke of Sussex’s family when in the UK has sparked controversy and legal battles. This has led to Meghan and the children not accompanying the prince on his trips to the UK, as has happened on previous occasions. That way, Meghan’s desire to turn her UK visit into a lucrative media business will have to wait. In the meantime, Prince Harry will continue to honor his commitment to the Invictus Games, keeping alive the flame of this important cause he founded with his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II.
