Meghan Markle & Prince Harry finally learn if they are invited to King Charles’ coronation after receiving Palace email
MEGHAN Markle and Prince Harry have finally learnt if they have been invited to King Charles’ coronation after unleashing a string of explosive truth bombs about the Royals.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have given bombshell interviews about the Royals in Netflix deals, TV interviews and podcasts in the past two years since Megxit.
And while their tell-all interviews have put a strain on their relationship with the Royal Family, a spokesperson for the couple has now revealed they HAVE been invited to King Charles’ coronation in a matter of months.
Last night, a spokesperson for the Sussexes confirmed that Harry had “recently received email correspondence from His Majesty’s office regarding the coronation”.
They told the Times: “An immediate decision on whether the Duke and Duchess will attend will not be disclosed by us at this time.”
The King‘s coronation will take place on May 6 – the same day as Archie’s fourth birthday.
There is said to have been a delay in sending out the invitations due to a power struggle at the heart of the Government.
A source told the Telegraph key decisions about the big day had been held up as Cabinet Office and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) “wrestle” over control.
Harry and Meghan‘s attendance has been up in the air since Duke lobbed bombs at the Royal Family in his explosive memoir.
The couple were said to have been given eviction orders from Frogmore Cottage just 24 hours after Harry’s explosive memoir Spare hit shelves.
Last night Prince Harry launched a fresh attack on his father.
In his first interview since his Frogxit eviction, the Duke of Sussex, 38, slammed his “incredibly painful” childhood where he complained of being starved of hugs and attention.
He told physician Dr Gabor Maté — in a £19-a-ticket global livestream to promote his book Spare — that he had to move his family to the US to break the “cycle of pain”.
He was also likely to trigger renewed anger from the Royal Family with a jibe about his upbringing.
His Hungarian-Canadian inquisitor said the royal had grown up in an environment where there was a “lack of child being held”.
Dr Maté added of the late Queen: “At some point you wanted to hug your grandmother but it wasn’t done.”
The royal, who was 12 when Charles divorced his mum Diana, said in the fireside chat: “I did have an incredible childhood, elements of it, and elements of it were incredibly painful.”
The dad of two said he and his wife Meghan “try their best to make sure you don’t hand on any traumas that you have as a parent”.
He claimed the “root cause” to his suffering was living in the UK and he had to move his family abroad.
Dr Maté said of Harry and Meghan, whose parents also divorced: “You both come from broken families, it is not accidental that you find each other.”