Meghan offered a rare look into her family's life in England, posting a 34-second video on Instagram on 13/9. The footage began with her and Harry walking along a quiet road, where she turned and waved, saying, "Let's go." Throughout the video, heart and UK flag emojis appeared, setting a cheerful tone.
The video featured young Archie running towards deer and young Lilibet happily riding a bicycle. Another scene captured Harry fishing with his children. This marked the first time Meghan shared family images on Instagram since she and Harry returned to England with their children.
Meghan shares everyday moments of her family after moving back to England. Video: Instagram/meghan
The post also offered a clearer glimpse of Archie and Lilibet, whose faces are often not clearly visible in previous social media posts.
The Telegraph noted the video depicted a peaceful early autumn scene in England, complete with a roaring fireplace, muddy puddles, raincoats, and wellington boots. Harry and Meghan moved their children back to England late last month, establishing residence in the country after six years of stepping back from royal duties and relocating to the US. The family plans to stay in England "for a long time" at a non-royal residence in the Cotswolds region of central England.
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Harry and Meghan with their two children, Archie and Lilibet. Photo: Telegraph
Harry made his first public appearance since returning to England on 7/9, attending a podcast studio in central London. He and Meghan will soon begin public engagements and are pushing for 24/7 police protection amid ongoing security disputes.
On 7/9, King Charles III authorized the Lord Chamberlain, a senior royal official, to send a letter on his behalf. The letter announced that Harry and Meghan would not be permitted to use their royal titles after returning to England. "In essence, their roles are simply those of ordinary citizens engaging in commercial and charitable activities," the letter stated, reaffirming that any activities undertaken by Harry and Meghan would be personal and not representative of the monarchy.
Ngoc Anh (According to BBC, Telegraph)
