Prince Harry, 37 and Meghan Markle, 40, had been extremely good in their absence as the Queen, 95, senior royals, politicians, European royals and buddies gathered in Westminster Abbey to pay tribute to Prince Philip.
The couple, who live in Montecito, California with their son Archie, two, and nine-month-old daughter Lilibet, announced in March they would no longer come to the UK for the memorial.
The Duke, 37, is pursuing a prison assignment towards the Home Office after being instructed he would no longer be given the 'same degree' of private protective safety when touring from the US, regardless of imparting to pay for it himself.
The couple, who stay in Montecito, California with their son Archie, two, and nine-month-old daughter Lilibet, introduced in March they would now not come to the UK for the memorial.
The Duke, 37, is pursuing a legal challenge in opposition to the Home Office after being instructed he would no longer be given the 'same degree' of private shielding security when visiting from the US, in spite of presenting to pay for it himself.
'The wall of silence was as loud as if they had shouted from the abbey rafters. The normally verbose duke and duchess of Sussex said nothing.'
The professional pointed out the couple, who have been vocal about royal milestones in the past, have been fantastically quiet on Tuesday and refrained from addressing the event on their social media or thru their spokesperson and did no longer send plant life to be displayed at the Abbey.
Seward additionally criticised the reality the Prince did no longer provide an explanation when he introduced him and Meghan would no longer be attending the service a few weeks ago.
The royal author did no longer buy into the argument that the royal was once afraid for his and his wife's security due to the fact Westminster Abbey used to be peppered with protection agents and police officers defending the participants of the royal household and politicians in attendance.
She added that the couple's presence would no longer have distracted from the Queen, who used to be the front and centre of the tournament and referred to as their absence a 'missed opportunity' for the couple to reunite with their family and for Archie to meet his cousins.
She concluded that Harry will stay to feel sorry about not coming to the event, which was his last threat to pay his respects to his grandfather the Duke of Edinburgh, and that he has offended too many officers too many times.
However, royal biographer Angela Levin questioned whether Harry will ever recognize his 'appalling behaviour' after being the only most important royal discern not to attend Philip's memorial service.
'He is such a modified person, it is tough to know if he will even feel sorry about no longer attending,' she informed The Sun. 'The Harry I interviewed used to be caring and form and instinctive. Nowadays, he is so full of resentment and "me me me".
'He does not appear to have any broader range to care about things until they are matters impacting him and Meghan.
'Many royals from overseas made the effort, yet Harry's pathetic excuse is that he didn’t sense safe. The police would have had it absolutely covered. The royal adolescents were all there, the heirs to the throne, so it simply doesn’t make any experience that the safety wouldn’t be there.'
Tags: Queen, Prince Charles, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, Prince William and Kate Middleton, Prince Charles, Prince Harry, Meghan, Prince Philip
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