Harry Abandons Meghan in Montecito, Flies Back to UK for Charles’ Coronation

Prince Harry's relationship with Meghan Markle has hit another rough patch as reports surface of their separation.

The couple's troubles began when they were spotted putting on a show at Ellen's vow renewal ceremony.

However, tensions escalated when it was revealed that Harry would attend his father Charles' coronation alone, leaving Meghan and their two children behind in Montecito.

This decision has left Meghan fuming, as it means Harry will miss their son Archie's 4th birthday celebration.

Sources have claimed that Prince Harry may indeed attend King Charles' coronation without Meghan by his side.

One proposed plan, known as “Harry in a hurry,” suggests that Harry would fly in and out of the UK within 48 hours for the event.

This would allow him to join the thousands of guests at Westminster Abbey while Meghan remains in Montecito with Archie and their daughter Lily Diana.

However, this plan would mean Harry missing Archie's birthday, which falls on the same day as the coronation.

Rumors of trouble in the couple's marriage have been circulating, especially after Meghan's absence from Harry's recent TV interviews promoting his book “Spare and Silence.”

Speculation about their relationship has grown, with some suggesting that they are heading for divorce.

Meghan reportedly believes that spending time apart will allow them to pursue independent business ventures.

It is worth noting that Harry has fewer friends in America compared to Meghan, making it a significant change for him to suddenly detach himself from her after three years as a couple.

These new claims come on the heels of predictions that Harry and Meghan's marriage is on the rocks.

In January, a psychic claimed that their relationship would fracture, leading to separation and deeply affecting Prince Harry.

The ongoing family rift has raised questions about whether both Harry and Meghan will attend the coronation.

While some reports suggest that only Harry will receive an invitation, it remains uncertain whether he will accept.

Last month, Harry's memoir “Spare” caused further controversy by leveling accusations against his family, including his brother, Prince Charles.

Organizing the coronation has proven to be a nightmare, with a significantly reduced guest list compared to the 1953 crowning of Queen Elizabeth II.

Originally, 8,000 guests were expected, but now only 2,000 will attend.

The limited time frame of 16 months to plan the event has added to the challenges.

Inviting 8,000 people would risk damaging Westminster Abbey, and St. Paul's Cathedral is not a favorable alternative due to its association with Princess Diana's wedding.

The special bank holiday weekend will feature processions and two appearances by the new King on the palace balcony.

Following the service, the newly crowned King and Queen consort will participate in the Coronation Procession.

It remains unclear what role Harry, as a non-working royal, would play in these wider festivities.

Officials across Whitehall and the Foreign Office are working tirelessly to finalize plans, as tens of thousands are expected to gather in the capital to celebrate the new King.

The guest list has been carefully curated in collaboration with 10 Downing Street and the Foreign Office, taking into account the attendance of foreign royals and leaders.