Queen’s Funeral: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Children Absent from the Events

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle attended the Queen's funeral, but their young children, three-year-old Archie and one-year-old Lilibet, were not present for any of the events surrounding their great-grandmother's death.

While Prince George and Princess Charlotte looked somber as they entered the chapel for the mass held in honor of their great-grandmother, their younger siblings, Prince Louis, and cousins Archie and Lilibet were noticeably absent.

It is worth noting that the royal family did not prohibit King Charles' three youngest children from paying their respects to their great-grandmother.

There is no official rule regarding the age of mourners.

However, the decision might have been made by Prince William or Catherine, who possibly felt that their children were still too young to attend the Queen's funeral.

Prince Louis, in particular, is not yet old enough.

Many are curious about why Meghan has not sent for her children or returned to be with them.

She often speaks about motherhood, sharing anecdotes about teaching Archie manners.

So, why hasn't she released any statements expressing how much she misses her children?

Or at the very least, let us know she is FaceTiming them daily.

It raises questions about her maternal instincts and priorities.

After all, any normal mother would prioritize her children.

Various suggestions have emerged regarding Meghan's absence.

The most frequently mentioned possibilities are that she wants to ensure she can advocate for herself when titles and styles are announced, she does not want Harry to be alone without her in case they reconcile, she does not have a genuine connection with her children, or she believes the funeral takes precedence over being with her kids.

Additionally, there are claims that they want to shield their children from grief, which raises questions about whether the children are aware of the situation and if they miss their parents.

Harry and Meghan have been away from their children for an extended period.

They arrived in Manchester, England earlier this month for the One Young World Summit, which they attended on September 5th, just three days before the Queen's passing at the age of 96.

Royal expert Katie Nicholl suggested that the Sussexes will likely return to America soon since their children are there.

In a letter Prince Harry wrote to Queen Elizabeth, he briefly mentioned his grandmother's relationship with his kids.

He expressed gratitude for the memories shared with the Queen, from his earliest childhood encounters to introducing her to his wife and their beloved great-grandchildren.

The letter conveyed the sadness felt by Harry and the world as they mourned the loss of the Queen.

As the funeral proceedings continue, the absence of Archie and Lilibet remains a topic of discussion.

While it is not expected for young children to attend such events, many wonder why Harry and Meghan did not spend the week with their kids.

The extended time away from their children raises questions about their priorities and the impact it may have on their family dynamics.

In conclusion, the Queen's funeral brought together members of the royal family, but Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's children were absent from the events.

The reasons behind their absence remain unclear, leaving room for speculation and debate about their parenting choices.

As the Sussexes prepare to return to America, their decision to prioritize other commitments over being with their children during this time continues to be scrutinized.