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Sussex’s Return Key Possessions to Vacated Frogmore Cottage After Six Months

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Sussex’s Return Key Possessions to Vacated Frogmore Cottage After Six Months

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After six months, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, also known as the Sussex’s, have finally returned the keys and remaining possessions of Frogmore Cottage to the Royal family.

This news has brought joy to many people.

The recall of Frogmore Cottage was issued by the King six months ago, and it seems that the Sussex’s have now had to move out as well.

The couple recently completed the process of shipping their last possessions to California, just in time before the deadline.

As a result, Harry and Meghan are now without a UK base and will have to rely on staying with friends or booking hotels whenever they return to the country.

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It is likely that they will be responsible for covering these expenses themselves, as there is a renewed focus on tightening Royal spending.

Back in January, it was revealed that the Sussex’s were served with an eviction notice for Frogmore Cottage shortly after the publication of Harry’s memoir, “Spare.”

This Grade II listed cottage, known for its homely charms and boasting five bedrooms, is now set to be rented out.

There have been suggestions that Prince Andrew may vacate a nearby 31-room royal lodge in order to move in, following the King’s plans to relocate his brother.

Insiders believe that Frogmore Cottage, which underwent a £2.4 million makeover by the Sussex’s, will not remain empty for long.

It was originally presented to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex as a wedding gift from the Queen herself.

However, they only stayed at the cottage for a mere six months.

Sir Michael Stephen confirmed the news, stating, “We can confirm that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have vacated Frogmore Cottage.”

He also added that the royal family now possesses a greatly enhanced asset.

The Prince’s most recent stay at Frogmore was during his testimony at a phone hacking trial earlier this month.

If Harry and Meghan wish to stay in any royal premises in the future, it is believed that they will have to reach a private agreement with the King.

It is worth noting that Prince Harry repaid the taxpayers for the money spent on renovations.

Following the news of their eviction, the couple reportedly accepted the decision with an attitude of “it is what it is.”

They acknowledged their privilege of having homes in both the UK and the US but recognized that it was not going to work for them.

While the Sussexes stayed at Frogmore Cottage after the Queen’s passing, they have only been there three times since leaving the UK three years ago.

In other news, there is a three-month delay in the release of a new book by Omid Scobie, a cheerleader for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Scobie announced that his book, titled “Endgame,” which delves into the royal family’s fight for survival, will now be published on November 21st, three months later than its original August release date.

He promises that the book will provide unique insights, deep access, and exclusive revelations.

It is speculated that the publishing date was moved to allow the author to include inside information leading up to and beyond the King’s coronation.

Prince Harry’s limited involvement in the recent ceremony at Westminster Abbey, where he sat in the third row and played no formal role, suggests that there is no sign of reconciliation between him and his father and brother.

The change in publication date raises concerns that Scobie might be capitalizing on the ongoing family conflict.

Royal biographer Richard Fitzwilliams commented on Scobie’s announcement, stating that he is writing about the royal family while also acting as Harry and Meghan’s unofficial spokesperson.

He predicts that the book will contain sensational details, but questions the credibility of its sources.

Fitzwilliams points out that no reputable source would speak to Omid Scobie.

Furthermore, he criticizes the couple’s previous cooperation with Scobie and Carolyn Durand on their book, “Finding Freedom,” calling it poorly written and inadequate.

In conclusion, the Sussex’s have returned the keys and possessions of Frogmore Cottage after six months.

They are now without a UK base and may have to rely on friends or hotels when visiting the country.

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