Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their son Archie are currently living in Los Angeles. After the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced their withdrawal from Royal life, the couple briefly stayed in Canada before heading to the US.
Until the coronavirus lockdown is lifted, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will not be able to return to the UK to see the Royal family. Now, a royal expert claims that the Duke of Sussex feels “very separate” from the Royal family during the coronavirus outbreak.
"He is separated from his family at a time when the rest of the world is using Zoom or WhatsApp to chat with each other,” Angela Mollard said. "I can hardly see that happening, he must feel very separate. He doesn’t have friends in LA, she does. She has Doria, she has her family. While Meghan might have been feeling equally as removed when she lived in the UK. For Harry, friends and his brother have been the people that have supported him through the years since his mother’s death. To have that stripped away I think will be very discombobulating for him."
This is not the first time that the royal expert suggested that Prince Harry may not be as happy as he had hoped for after the royal exit. In fact, Angela Mollard previously said that the Duke of Sussex is feeling “tremendously isolated” with Meghan Markle.
"I really worry about Prince Harry,” Angela Mollard said. "He is someone who is very connected to his family as it is all he has ever known. He had his life with his mum Princess Diana and his dad Prince Charles and then he had his life with them separately when they divorced. Then he lost his mum and then he was with his dad and Prince William and the structure of the Royal Family and the work he has done within that, particularly the military work, have been a very stabilizing influence in his life. He has no connection with that now. In fact of all the times to move apart from the Royal Family I can imagine that right now he feels tremendously isolated.”
The royal expert shared that Prince Harry only has Meghan Markle and their son Archie during this global health crisis. Since he had been part of the Royal family all his life, which is known to be the stability of the British people, the Duke of Sussex feels “no real sense of purpose” during the coronavirus pandemic.
