The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who withdrew from their royal duties in 2020 citing the royal institution's perceived injustice towards them, are parents to two offspring: 4-year-old Prince Archie and 2-year-old Princess Lilibet.
Renowned royal author Omid Scobie, in his recent publication, "Endgame," contends that King Charles deliberately delayed conferring official titles upon his two grandchildren for an extended period of six months, as reported by GB News.
Scobie asserts that Harry was informally apprised of this delay by King Charles' secretary a month later, with the official acknowledgment of Archie and Lilibet's titles slated for early 2023.
The alleged royal snub continues to resonate deeply with the Sussexes, as Scobie suggests that the titles were rightfully the inheritance of their children since Charles assumed the throne in September 2022.
A confidant of Harry and Meghan disclosed to the author that the couple grapples with a sense of discomfort, witnessing the disparate treatment of their children compared to the three offspring of Prince William and Kate Middleton: Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.
Despite the apparent injustice, Harry and Meghan maintain their stance of not depriving their children of their birthright. However, they assert their commitment to allowing Archie and Lilibet the autonomy to decide whether to retain or relinquish these titles.
The uncertainty surrounding the future of their children within the monarchy continues to weigh heavily on the hearts of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, with the wounds of perceived inequity persisting.
