The first signs of a rift between the ‘Fab Four’ – Prince Harry, Prince William, Kate Middleton, and Meghan Markle – reportedly emerged during Christmas 2018 when the Royal couples celebrated the holiday season separately.
At that time, it was reported that Prince Harry and Meghan chose to stay at the Queen’s Sandringham estate, which was described as being “packed like sardines,” instead of joining William and Kate in their spacious 10-bedroom home at Kensington Palace.
However, it wasn’t until May 2019, five months later, that reports surfaced about Harry and Meghan splitting from William and Kate’s household.
James Holt, the executive director of Harry and Meghan’s Archwell Foundation, disclosed in the couple’s Netflix documentary that a planned festive celebration at Kensington Palace for William, Kate, Harry, Meghan, and their staff ended up being split into two separate parties.
Holt, who was the head of communications for the Royal Foundation at the time, revealed that just before the festivities were set to begin, what everyone had been preparing for as “gearing up for one big party” suddenly became “it became two parties.”
Back in 2018, despite rumors surrounding the ‘Fab Four’, they were seen walking together in high spirits to St Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, spending Christmas Day with the rest of the Royal Family.
In June 2019, Harry and Meghan announced their plans to launch their own foundation, Archwell, and by early 2020, they had stepped back from their roles as senior royals.
The late Queen Elizabeth II’s 70-year reign has been characterized as a time of stability for the monarchy, but a recent poll provides insight into how Britons perceive King Charles.
A recent poll revealed that merely 14 percent of UK respondents consider Harry and Meghan to be good role models.
This figure pales in comparison to the 71 percent who view William and Kate as good role models, a number that has increased by 7 percent since the question was last posed in 2020.
In a poll conducted by MailOnline, participants were asked who they would choose to remove from the line of succession if given the chance. A staggering 64% selected Prince Harry, who was second only to the scandal-ridden Prince Andrew by a margin of 15%.
When questioned about who had inflicted more harm on the Royal Family in recent times, 43% pointed the finger at Prince Harry, while a slightly higher 46% blamed Prince Andrew.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.the-express.com ’
