Meghan Markle is reportedly demanding an apology from senior members of the British Royal Family before she will agree to visit England with her husband, Prince Harry. According to experts on the British Royal Family, Meghan has been “pushing” for this apology as a precondition for any future interactions with the royals. Sources indicate that despite being invited to visit England next month and bring their two children, Meghan has declined the invitation.
The Duchess of Sussex has had strained relationships with several senior royals, a situation she has openly discussed in interviews and in the couple’s documentary. These tensions have created a significant barrier to reconciliation. Prince Harry, however, seems eager to mend the rift with his family during his upcoming visit to London.
Expert Charlotte Griffiths noted, “Meghan has been asking for an apology for a long time. However, I don’t think she will stop Harry from seeing his family. Harry went to visit his dad when he heard he was sick, and we know that he will return in May.” This indicates that while Meghan’s stance remains firm, she does not intend to prevent Harry from maintaining his familial connections.
Expert Tom Quinn added that Prince Harry is caught in a difficult position, wanting to reconcile but also respecting his wife’s feelings. “There has been a change since Kate Middleton got sick. Harry and Meghan also feel they should reconcile, but Meghan’s grievances are still preventing this from happening,” Quinn explained. He suggested that both sides need to show humility to move past their grievances, with hopes that Kate’s illness might bring the warring relatives closer together.
Prince Harry is expected to leave California to return to England on May 8 to attend the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games. However, it remains unclear whether Meghan will accompany him on this trip. The outcome of these tensions and the possibility of an apology from the Royal Family could significantly influence Meghan’s decision to reunite with her in-laws.
