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A former Royal butler who served King Charles<\/a> has indicated that the monarch would view likely Meghan Markle<\/a>‘s Remembrance Day post favourably.<\/p>\n Grant Harrold served the King from 2007 to 2011, during his time as Prince of Wales. He suggested that the now-monarch would welcome Meghan\u2019s acknowledgement of veterans, particularly considering Prince Harry<\/a>‘s own military background.<\/p>\n In conversation with ReachPlc, Grant discussed Meghan\u2019s decision to share footage of her husband in military uniform on Veterans Day in the United States. The post was accompanied by the caption: \u201cAs my husband says, ‘Once served. Always serving.’<\/p>\n “Thank you to all who served, sacrificed, and continue to serve. Honoring you on Veterans Day and every day.\u201d<\/p>\n Considering Meghan\u2019s choice to publish the footage and its potential effect on Harry\u2019s father, Grant indicated that he believed it would not create any difficulties, reports the Mirror<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Grant said: “It’s a very powerful video, and a very emotive post. It’s definitely showing Meghan’s move to a more ‘celebrity’ approach to social media, sharing the video she wants and feels are important on key days.<\/p>\n “It’s a really nice post. I don’t think the Royal Family will feel badly about it at all, I think they will approve it.<\/p>\n “She’s marking Veterans Day – which is America’s version of Remembrance Day – and showing her pride in the active service her husband undertook.<\/p>\n “The King was extremely proud of his son serving in Afghanistan, and he will be glad at Meghan acknowledging and respecting this.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Meghan Markle<\/a> highlighted Harry\u2019s military service in a video, while the Prince himself penned an essay to commemorate Remembrance Day. The Independent<\/em> reports that in his essay, Harry emphasised the purpose of the annual memorial, recognising the sacrifices made both in the past and present.<\/p>\n Harry wrote: “Remembrance has never been about glorifying war. It’s about recognising its cost: the lives changed forever and the lessons paid for, through unimaginable sacrifice. It’s also about honouring those who, knowing that cost, still choose to serve.<\/p>\n “Earlier this year, I was invited to Ukraine<\/a> (Slava Ukraini!) to spend time with friends at the Superhumans centre, where men and women are rebuilding their lives after devastating injuries.<\/p>\n “Though currently I may live in the United States, Britain is, and always will be, the country I proudly served and fought for.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n