King Charles is reportedly He worries that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry may misinterpret his actions during a period of tension between them. According to one royal commentator, the monarch is believed to have sent a “homemade gift” to his grandson Archie for his fifth birthday, but was worried the Sussexes might “misunderstand” it.
On Monday, Archie, the son of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, celebrated his fifth birthday in California, where the family now resides with their two children, Archie and Lilibet. King Charles, who was unable to see his grandson on his birthday due to geographical distance, hoped to show his affection through this thoughtful gift.
Royal commentator Tom Quinn said: “There has even been talk that she will send one of her own watercolors to Archie as a gift, as Meghan loves homemade gifts and doesn’t like expensive, extravagant gifts. “But King Charles and his team are desperately worried that Harry and Meghan will misinterpret anything the king sends to his grandson,” Quinn said. Mirror.
According to a royal commentatorThe monarch is expected to have sent a “homemade gift” to his grandson for his birthday but is “worried” the Sussexes may “misunderstand” it. The monarch “was afraid to upset” Meghan Markle and Prince Harry with a gift for Prince Archie’s fifth birthday.
The commentator recalled a previous occasion when Charles gave his other grandson, Prince George, a handmade swing with George’s name engraved on it. However, Prince Harry reportedly told Charles “repeatedly” that such a gift was “too great” for Archie.
Despite this, the monarch remains willing to remain connected with his grandchildren. real expert Tom Quinn suggested King Charles may have contacted Prince Harry to arrange a video call for Archie’s birthday. He noted: “If he makes a normal phone call to Harry, it means he can briefly speak to Archie without needing to speak to Meghan, a prospect that fills him with dread.”
Known for his artistic talents, King Charles is an enthusiastic painter of plein air scenes in watercolors, a skill he began to develop in the 1970s under the guidance of his art teacher in Gordonstoun, Scotland. Since 1997, the King has reportedly sold copies of his paintings worth more than £2 million.
While the monarch’s relationship with Meghan and Harry remains strained, his desire to maintain a connection with his grandchildren underlines the complexities of family dynamics within the royal family. As King Charles navigates his new role, finding a balance between family loyalty and his royal duties remains a challenging task.