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Royal Family Unites Against Harry and Meghan’s Criticism at Easter
The royal family showed a united front as they attended the Easter church service on Sunday, despite facing a series of health challenges.
King Charles and Queen Camilla fulfilled their promise to appear, drawing crowds outside St George's Chapel, the final resting place of Queen Elizabeth.
Charles, with a smile, greeted well-wishers, acknowledging their bravery for enduring the cold weather.
One woman even commented on the king's apparent good health.
Among the other royals present were Princess Anne and her husband Sir Timothy Lawrence, as well as Prince Edward and his wife Sophie, Countess of Wessex.
Despite past controversies, Prince Andrew made an appearance alongside his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson.
Charles has diligently carried out his official duties, including meeting foreign dignitaries and holding regular discussions with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.
Notably absent from the gathering were Prince William, Princess Catherine, and their three children.
Speculation about Princess Catherine's health was put to rest when she revealed her battle with cancer, following months of unfounded rumors and conspiracy theories.
The solidarity displayed by King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William, and Princess Catherine has strengthened in the face of adversity.
In an interview with GB News, royal expert Lady Colin Campbell highlighted a newfound sense of unity within the royal family since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped back from their royal duties four years ago.
Despite the couple's public criticisms, the royal family has grown closer, with Lady C noting that they now operate as a cohesive unit, prioritizing the monarchy's well-being and each other's interests.
Lady C expressed skepticism about the possibility of reconciliation between Charles and Harry, emphasizing that any private attempts at reconciliation would not involve official roles for Harry or Meghan.
Nana Akua, host of GBN America, questioned whether Harry and Meghan regretted their decision to distance themselves from the royal family.
Lady C suggested that Meghan's personality might hinder her ability to acknowledge mistakes, attributing her frustrations to perceived failures despite her efforts to absolve herself of responsibility.
