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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s Children Denied Prince and Princess Titles

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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s Children Denied Prince and Princess Titles

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In a surprising turn of events, it has been claimed that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s children will not be bestowed with the titles of Prince and Princess.

Despite expectations that Archie, aged 3, and Lilibet, aged 1, would be officially granted these prestigious titles in the near future, it appears that they will not be given the HRH (His/Her Royal Highness) status.

This decision follows tense discussions between the couple and King Charles III, leaving the Sussexes furious about the outcome.

The couple had hoped that their children would have the same privilege as Prince Andrew’s daughters, Beatrice and Eugenie, who hold HRH status despite not being working members of the royal family.

Concerns about security have been raised, as being Prince and Princess would provide them with certain levels of royal protection.

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The couple has been relentless in their pursuit of these titles since the passing of Queen Elizabeth, but unfortunately, their wishes have not been fulfilled.

According to an inside source, there have been ongoing talks over the past week regarding this matter.

Harry and Meghan firmly believe that Archie and Lilibet should be recognized as Prince and Princess.

However, due to their decision to step back from their roles as senior working royals, they will not be granted the HRH title, as it is reserved for those who actively serve the monarchy.

It is worth noting that Archie and Lilibet are entitled to these titles based on rules established by King George V in 1917.

These rules were put in place to limit the number of royals using the HRH title.

Meghan has previously claimed that Archie was denied the HRH title due to his race, highlighting the complexity surrounding this issue.

Interestingly, the Sussexes themselves voluntarily stopped using their own HRH styles when they stepped down as senior working royals and relocated to Los Angeles.

Subsequently, there were calls for their Duke and Duchess titles to be stripped away as well.

The 1917 letters patent issued by King George V specified that only the children of a sovereign, the children of sons of a sovereign, and the eldest living son of the eldest son of the Prince of Wales would hold the HRH title.

As Archie was born seventh in line to the throne and not the first-born son of a future king, he did not automatically receive the Prince title.

In a separate event, Prince Harry was visibly emotional as he paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II during her lying in state service at Westminster Hall.

Photos captured a poignant moment as he held his head in his hand, shielding his eyes, while standing next to the somber-faced Duchess of Sussex, who was also looking down.

The prince, adorned in a suit adorned with medals, seemed deeply affected by the occasion.

If Harry and Meghan ultimately decide to bestow the titles of Prince and Princess upon Archie and Lilibet, it would contradict Harry’s previous sentiments about the burdens associated with having such titles.

The couple’s ongoing efforts to secure these titles for their children reflect their desire to maintain a connection to their royal heritage, despite their decision to step back from official duties.

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