- A source claims that Meghan Markle is fully supportive of Prince Harry’s attempts to reconcile with King Charles.
- Per the source, there are currently “tentative talks” for Harry, Meghan, and their two children to make a trip to the UK.
- The news comes after Harry and Charles had tea in the UK in September—their first in person meeting in over a year.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle might not want to move back to the UK, but that doesn’t mean they don’t want to have a good relationship with the Royal Family. Following Prince Harry’s successful trip to the UK last month, an inside source claims that Meghan supports Harry’s reconciliation attempts with King Charles.
“Meghan knows that Harry won’t be returning to royal duties, but on a human, personal level, [she wants him to be] able to get on good terms with his father,” a source told Page Six, adding that Meghan fully supported Harry’s recent reunion with his father.
Harry recently took a major step towards reconciliation in September, when he and King Charles shared a cup of tea—their first in person meeting in over a year. And while there are members of the royal family that are rumored to be less than thrilled by the idea of welcoming Harry back into the fold (*cough* Prince William *cough*), Meghan’s support could be a good sign for things moving forward.
Page Six also reported that there are currently “tentative talks” about a trip to the UK in the “near future” by Harry, Meghan, and their two children. Indeed, it seems that Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, could be a major motivator for the Royal Family to reach some sort of compromise, especially as Charles continues to battle cancer.
As a source told The Daily Mail last month, “The King wants to be a grandfather to his grandchildren, so that’s an important pull.”
However, security remains an issue. One of Harry’s main points of contention with the Royal Family is the lack of security being offered to himself and his family when they are in the UK, which makes traveling difficult.
In May, after losing a court battle requesting a new security evaluation, he told the BBC that he didn’t feel safe bringing his family to his home country anymore. “I can’t see a world in which I would bring my wife and children back to the UK at this point.”




