Prince Harry is still in the honeymoon period of his life in the US with Meghan Markle.
Prince Harry Is Still In The ‘Honeymoon Phase’ And Will Leave The US-‘He Would Want His Children To Have A Meaningful Relationship With His Family’
That is according to US blogger Perez Hilton. Ever since leaving the Royal family in 2020, Harry and Meghan have managed to settle down in Santa Barbara while they raise their two children: Archie and Lilibet.
But in doing so, the relations between them and the royals have become strained, which was most notably seen during their recent return to the UK for Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee.
After all, they did leave the festivities early. And all of this has led Perez to come to the conclusion that Harry will not be happy for too long.
In an interview on the Kinsey Schofield’s To Di For Daily podcast, Perez said: “Harry has no family here in Montecito. He has no lifelong friends in Montecito.
“He has new friends, he hobnobs with David Foster and with Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom and with Ellen… I’m sure and with Oprah down the street. But he’s in the honeymoon phase of moving.”
Nevertheless, those comments have to be taken with a pinch of salt. First of all, it has been 2 years since the pair left. Surely, that is more than just a honeymoon period.
It would be enough to know, by now, if Harry was cut out for living in the States. Secondly, given Harry’s recent comments, he confirmed that his future is in the US for the time being.
And yet, Perez does not see that lasting. His following comments confirmed as much: “And that’s all fun now… and his children are still very young.
“I would think eventually there might come a time when he would want his children to have a meaningful relationship with his family.”
Time will tell what Harry does, but as long as he remains happy, then that is the most important thing. This is regardless of what others may have to say about it all.
So there you have it folks. What did you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.
