Duchess Shares Emotional Tribute Amid Duke’s Upcoming Legal Battle
As Prince Harry prepares to return to the UK for legal proceedings, Meghan Markle has shared a deeply personal memory from her time in the country, highlighting a traumatic experience as she distances herself from any plans to accompany her husband.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who stepped down as working royals in 2020, have often opened up about their struggles with royal life. While Harry reportedly hopes to reconcile with his family, Meghan has shown no inclination to revisit the UK, citing painful memories tied to her time there.
In a recent social media post, Meghan paid tribute to her beloved rescue dog, Guy, whom she adopted in 2015 before meeting Harry. The post recounted a “terrible accident” Guy suffered shortly before Meghan’s move to the UK.
“He endured a terrible accident shortly before I moved to the UK which had him undergoing surgeries for several months and unable to leave the clinic,” she wrote. “Doctors said he would never walk again, but Dr Noel Fitzpatrick believed he could. H and I would drive late at night, after hours, to see Guy as he recovered in Surrey for months on end.”
Meghan expressed gratitude to the veterinarians and her community for their support, adding that Guy had been with her through life’s highs and lows.
Meanwhile, Prince Harry is gearing up for his upcoming appearance at London’s High Court as part of his ongoing legal battles against British tabloids. He is also pursuing a separate case against the UK Home Office over police protection for his family during visits to the UK.
Harry’s anticipated trip is expected to be a solo journey, with Meghan remaining in California. The Duchess’s reflection on past struggles underscores her hesitancy to revisit a country that holds both personal and public challenges for the Sussexes.
Harry’s visit will be another chapter in his efforts to address longstanding grievances, while Meghan’s poignant post sheds light on the emotional toll of their experiences in the UK.
