Harry, Meghan, and Doria Celebrate Beyonce Concert, Raising Questions About Their Children

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were recently spotted attending a Beyonce concert in California, where they celebrated Meghan's mother, Doria Ragland's 67th birthday.

The couple, along with Doria and two others, watched the concert from a private box at Inglewood's SoFi Stadium.

Their attire, all dressed in silver hues, seemed to be a response to the singer's request for attendees to dress in silver.

While enjoying the concert, Meghan, wearing a shimmering dress, was seen clapping her hands, while Harry, dressed in white trousers and a beige silvery jacket, stood with his hands in his pockets, looking rather pensive.

However, their children, Archie and Lilibet, were noticeably absent from the scene, leading to speculation about their whereabouts.

The absence of their children, combined with the couple's focused demeanor, has prompted some to wonder if the kids were occupied elsewhere or under the care of a nanny.

This raises questions about whether Harry and Meghan's priorities lie in pursuing their solo careers in Hollywood rather than focusing on their parental responsibilities.

Columnist Kate Halfpenny has accused Harry of purposefully isolating his children from their relatives in the UK.

In an article for the Sydney Morning Herald, she shed light on the issues surrounding Prince Harry's new docuseries and claimed that Archie and Lilibet are collateral damage in Harry and Meghan's Windsor War.

Nearly a year after the Queen's death, the Duke's bitter split with his family seems complete, and their children are growing up without access to their English relatives.

Furthermore, Meghan's estrangement from her own family, apart from her mother and niece, adds to the children's isolation.

The writer speculates on who will spoil these kids and provide them with a different perspective, highlighting the lack of familial connections they have.

The children's isolation is seen as the consequence of Harry and Meghan's determination to forge their own path.

Despite having royal titles, it is believed that Archie and Lilibet will never experience the same world as their older cousins, George, Charlotte, and Louis.

Princess Diana's former butler, Paul Burrell, expressed concern about the confusion the children may face as they grow older, being a prince and princess living in America.

He believes that telling them stories about their grandmother will only lead to more questions and further confusion about their place in the distant royal family across the Atlantic.

The decision to distance themselves from the royal family raises significant questions for the couple's children.

Burrell suggests that Archie and Lilibet may ask why they are not part of that world when they themselves hold the titles of prince and princess.

The complexities of their unique situation may become more apparent as they grow older and try to understand their place in a family they have chosen to step away from.