Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 'given two tips' to rebuild relations with the Royal Family


A leading royal expert has suggested two tips Prince Harry and Meghan Markle should follow if they wish to mend their relationship with the Royal Family, amidst warnings that the monarchy stands strong without them.

Harry and Meghan's continuous swipes at the institution seem to clash with their supposed wish for their kids to understand both sides of their background and have the chance to bond with the Windsor side of their family.

Ever since stepping down from Royal duties in 2020, Prince Harry hasn't shied away from publicly airing his grievances about the Royal Family, including his brother Prince William and father King Charles, as shockingly detailed in his tell-all book Spare.

Prince Charles with his sons, William and Harry
Prince Harry spoke frankly about his family in his tell-all memoir Spare -Credit:Getty Images

Speaking on Sky News Australia, The Mirror's Royal expert Russell Myers remarked: "They're going to [have to] sort of realise, if they're going to have a relationship with the rest of the Royal Family, they can't go about trashing them.

"They can't go about making money off their associations with the Royal Family, hopefully, they'll see that the Royal Family are very united without them and if they do want a relationship, going forward, they need to take the steam out of their relationship and out of the things they say sometimes."

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet
Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet have spent very little time in the UK -Credit:Netflix

Despite being sixth and seventh in line to the throne, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet have spent very little time in the UK, leading to a lack of strong familial ties with their cousins.

This has sparked questions among experts about whether the young royals will truly grasp their Royal lineage, reports the Mirror.

Prince Harry
Prince Harry previously expressed his wish that his young children will understand both sides of their heritage -Credit:Getty

A source shared with Royal author Tom Quinn: "Meghan does miss some aspects of life in the UK and worries that her children will blame her if they never get to see their cousins and feel as adults that they have been deprived of what might have been a fun and meaningful existence in the UK."

This concept was echoed by former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond. "Children grow up and are innately curious about their heritage and background," Jennie exclusively told OK! "And when your heritage is one of the most famous families in the world, it will undoubtedly seem rather odd and perhaps sad that you hardly know or remember them.

"Imagine Archie, aged 15, telling his friends, 'My grandpa is/was King! And my Uncle is/will be King too.' But he hardly knew or met them. How sad… and Meghan would have to bear the brunt of the responsibility for that."