Lilibet’s Baptism: Prince Harry Desperate for Royal Christening, but Queen Denies Request

Prince Harry is reportedly eager to return to the UK this year, as he desperately wants his seven-month-old daughter, Lilibet, to receive a royal christening.

According to a former Royal Protection Officer, Ken Wharfe, the Duke of Sussex is making a real effort to come back to the UK.

However, the Queen has denied his request.

Former Royal Protection Officer Ken Wharfe, who previously guarded Princess Diana and Princes William and Harry during their childhood, revealed that Prince Harry is keen on bringing Lilibet and his two-year-old son, Archie, to visit from the US.

However, due to safety concerns, they are unable to return to their UK home.

This comes amidst Harry's ongoing legal dispute with the UK government over funding police protection for his family during visits.

In response to the security row, Richard Eden, editor of Palace Confidential, noted that the legal letter filed by Harry's representatives mentioned his concerns for the protection of his children.

This raises the possibility that Prince Harry may choose to return to the UK alone for events such as Prince Philip's memorial, just as he did for the unveiling of Princess Diana's statue.

Despite Lilibet being seven months old and still awaiting her christening, it is clear that Prince Harry is determined to have his daughter receive a royal christening, similar to what his son Archie had.

Ken Wharfe believes that Prince Harry's decision to pursue legal action for security funding indicates his desperation to come back to the UK.

He emphasizes that the Queen has not effectively seen his two children yet, and therefore, Harry will make a genuine effort to return this year, possibly coinciding with the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

While there hasn't been much news from the royals this week, some British tabloids have turned speculations about the location of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's daughter's christening into sensational stories.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's spokesperson clarified that plans for Lilibet's christening are still being finalized, dismissing claims made by sources as mere speculation.

Despite this statement, certain tabloids ran headlines based on these unverified claims, suggesting that Harry and Meghan will not bring Lilibet to be christened in the Church of England and will likely opt for an Episcopal ceremony in California instead.

However, the reality is that no official decision has been made yet, and the Sussexes' team will announce the plans once they are finalized.

In conclusion, Prince Harry is eager to have his daughter Lilibet receive a royal christening in the UK, but the Queen has denied his request.

Despite ongoing legal disputes and safety concerns, Harry is determined to return to the UK this year, possibly coinciding with the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

Plans for Lilibet's christening are still being finalized, and any claims made about the location or ceremony are purely speculative at this point.