Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Make Quick Exit from UK as Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Celebrations Conclude

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly wasted no time in leaving the UK, departing just an hour before the Queen and other senior royals wrapped up the grand finale of her Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

The couple, along with their two children, Archie and Lilibet, had already left Frogmore Cottage and were en route to Los Angeles on Sunday, as the festivities kicked off.

This hasty departure comes amid experts' claims that Harry is struggling to come to terms with his new, less prominent royal role, and fans have noticed Meghan's apparent snub of Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge.

Although the Sussexes made their first public appearance alongside the Cambridge family since their move to the United States, their absence from certain parts of the Jubilee celebrations did not go unnoticed.

Prince Harry was observed looking unimpressed as he sat on the sidelines of the events he did attend.

During the service of Thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral on Friday, the couple sat a row behind Prince Charles and Prince William, several meters away.

Sharp-eyed royal enthusiasts also pointed out that Meghan turned away from the Duchess of Cornwall upon her arrival at the cathedral.

While the duchesses never crossed paths during the celebrations, Harry and Meghan took no chances and departed hastily even before the Queen's final appearance.

The Queen surprised the crowds on Sunday by waving to them before delivering a closing speech for the remarkable four-day spectacle.

An insider revealed that the couple's departure lacked any fanfare; they simply left.

They did not stay for the Platinum Jubilee pageant, which celebrates the quirks and eccentricities of Britain over the Queen's 70-year reign.

However, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's presence at the Jubilee St Paul's service sparked controversy among viewers, with many criticizing the BBC for focusing too much on the royals.

As the royal family members entered St Paul's Cathedral, David Dimbleby and Roya Nikhar provided commentary for BBC One's coverage.

“Here we see the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Sussex for the first time with the royal family,” Roya stated.

“It is a big moment.

The Queen was absolutely determined that they should be here.

By the sounds of it, they have had a very warm reception.”

David inquired about the duration of the Sussexes' stay, to which Roya responded, “My understanding is they are here for the duration of Her Majesty's celebrations, and I believe they will return next week.”

David then mentioned their absence from the balcony the previous day, and Roya explained, “There weren't, but my understanding is they did return to Buckingham Palace yesterday to spend time with Her Majesty the Queen and possibly for a private lunch.

Of course, they are here with their children, Archie and Lilibet, who will celebrate her first birthday on Saturday.”

During Prince Harry's walk down the aisle, Roya observed, “He's very chatty, Prince Harry.

Everyone looks very pleased to see him, and both of them actually.”

However, viewers grew frustrated with the excessive camera coverage given to the couple throughout the service.

Many expressed their discontent on social media, criticizing the BBC for focusing too much on Harry and Meghan.

Some viewers felt that the attention should have been directed towards other members of the royal family and the service itself.

In conclusion, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's swift departure from the UK following the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations has raised eyebrows and sparked discussions among royal enthusiasts.

While their presence at the Jubilee St Paul's service garnered attention, some viewers felt that the media's focus on the couple overshadowed the significance of the event itself.

As the Sussexes return to their home in Los Angeles, their departure marks yet another chapter in their evolving relationship with the royal family.