Harry’s Fury!

Last-Minute Plan to Fly to UK Dismissed as Lily Christening Unlikely to Happen

Reports of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's last-minute plan to fly to the UK and have their youngest child, Lilibet Diana, christened at Windsor Castle have been dismissed.

Despite recent claims that the couple had reached out to the Queen to arrange a visit and a christening for their daughter, senior royal correspondents have deemed such a plan highly unlikely.

Emily Nash, a trusted source, expressed her skepticism regarding these latest claims.

Royal correspondent Roy Nickhaw from The Times concurred, stating, “I would agree with that assessment.”

Even royal biographer Andrew Lowney, speaking on True Royalty TV's The Royal Beat, shared his opinion that it is highly improbable.

Kate Thornton, the host of Royal Beat, questioned the experts in light of reports suggesting that the couple will return to the UK in a few weeks to have Lilibet christened at Windsor.

Born on June 4, their second child was named Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor to honor the Queen and the late Princess Diana.

However, Lilibet has yet to meet the rest of her family, and this potential visit would mark Meghan's first return to the UK since stepping back from royal duties.

The couple's desire to continue the tradition, as their two-year-old son Archie Harrison was christened at Windsor, was thought to be the driving force behind their plans.

It was even reported that they had requested a meeting with the Queen to discuss the christening arrangements.

Despite their strained relationships with other senior royals, Prince Harry is believed to remain on good terms with his grandmother, the Queen.

Insiders have revealed that the Queen still holds a fondness for Harry and would love to see Lilibet and Archie.

Another royal source stated that Harry had expressed his wish to have Lily christened in Windsor, following in the footsteps of his son.

However, they are willing to wait for the right circumstances to arise, and no date has been set yet.

Speculation surrounding the baptism of Harry and Meghan's baby girl is now in full swing.

The couple, who have been vocal in the media from their Californian mansion, have been fiercely protective of Lilibet's privacy, keeping her away from prying eyes.

As she is already older than Archie was at his christening, there is now talk of a ceremony in the private chapel at Windsor Castle.

To some, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex may appear entitled, seemingly unaware of the turmoil their actions have caused within the Queen's family and the monarchy as a whole.

Their strained relationship with the royal family since stepping down as working royals, coupled with their willingness to make damaging claims on television, has left deep scars.

The broken bond between once-close brothers, William and Harry, is seen by some as irreparable.

Nonetheless, Harry, Meghan, and their team of advisors in the US appear oblivious to the repercussions, including their accusations of racism within the institution and a lack of concern for mental health.

Harry's claim that his relationship with the Queen remains strong may not be entirely accurate, especially considering her comment that certain recollections may hit a nerve for the Sussexes.

Throughout all of this, Harry, perhaps wearing rose-tinted glasses or unwilling to acknowledge the harsh reality, sought permission from the Queen.

After all, Her Majesty firmly reminded him to seek her approval before using her nickname for his daughter in his upcoming memoir.

Naming their second child Lilibet was seen as an attempt by the couple to mend the rift within the royal family.

However, reports suggesting that the Queen gave her blessing for the name have only deepened divisions among palace insiders.

In conclusion, while rumors of Meghan and Harry's plan to christen Lilibet in Windsor Castle have circulated, reliable sources have dismissed the likelihood of this happening.

The couple's strained relationship with the royal family and their controversial public statements have left a lasting impact.

As the speculation continues, only time will tell if the Sussexes will be able to mend the broken bonds within the monarchy.