Sussexes to
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could be moving to a home owned by a celebrity, it has been claimed. The Sussexes reportedly had a secret trip to the Cotswolds area in July.
Meghan also privately toured two schools, a source told the Daily Mail. The claims have not been independently verified. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will return to the UK later this month – making their home in a non-royal residence outside of London – and have already enrolled Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet in British schools. Archie and Lili are expected to start at their new schools in early September.
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It is understood there will be no change to Harry and Meghan’s role and status as private individuals and non-working members of the Royal Family.
The King, who is still living with cancer, was first made aware of the move on Sunday, only three days before it was made public, but is understood to welcome the opportunity to see more of the family both in a private and personal capacity.
But their status will remain the same, with the couple not offered a “half-in-half-out” option regarding their roles.
Neither Buckingham Palace nor Kensington Palace made any statements about the bombshell move.
William – a future king – is estranged from his brother after Harry levelled a barrage of accusations against the prince, Kate, the King and Queen Camilla in the years since the Megxit crisis of 2020.
There will be no photographs of the children when they start school and on their birthdays, as for working royals, it is understood.
British media organisations have been instructed by the press regulator not to reveal the location of their new family home or the children’s school.
It comes as Prince Harry made a new appearance on Wednesday, just hours after it was announced that he will be returning to Britain.
He avoided discussing his plans while speaking to US veterans in Washington. The duke told the former service members and defence officials that " the world needs more heroes”.
“It’s not about creating more heroes because they already live among us,” he said at the event organised by The Independence Fund, a US organisation which helps severely wounded veterans. It’s about being able to really value their expertise, their experiences.”