Meghan and Harry form ‘tight unit’ for Lilibet and Archie as ‘parenthood favourite title’
Meghan and Harry exit 'taught royals lesson' says commentator
We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info
Prince Harry, 37 and Meghan Markle, 40 stepped back from duties in 2020, before moving to the US. The couple, along with their firstborn Archie, now two, distanced themselves from their roles within the Royal Family and set up home in California.
Since the move, the Sussexes welcomed a new addition to the family with baby Lilibet, who was born in June.
The royal baby marked the 11th great-grandchild for Her Majesty the Queen and gets her moniker from the monarch’s nickname.
Kinsey Schofield, who has worked in Public Relations for over 10 years, claims that Meghan and Harry form a “tight unit” with their two children.
Ms Schofield, who is also the founder of Los Angeles-based royals site ToDiForDaily.com, also claims that “parenthood has become their favourite job titles and subject to discuss”.
Ms Schofield told Express.co.uk: “Harry and Meghan will continue to talk about their children because their children are their world.
“The two are incredibly isolated in Montecito, California.
“Because their resumes are all over the place – Spotify, Netflix, Book Authors, Start-Ups – they are doing a lot of work from home.
“Between working from home, the virus, and trusting very few people, they are a very tight unit and parenthood has become their favourite job titles and subject to discuss.”
In November, the Duchess of Sussex made a surprise appearance on the Ellen DeGeneres show and spoke of how “happy” she and Prince Harry are living in California with their two children, and also shared an insight into their lives as a family of four.
Meghan joked to Ellen that she is looking for “anything to relieve” her daughter’s teething struggles and also spoke about the adorable costumes she dressed her children in for Halloween.
Meghan said: “We wanted to do something fun for the kids, and then the kids were just not into it at all.”
She added that “Archie was a dinosaur for maybe five minutes” before revealing that Lilibet was dressed like “a little skunk, like Flower from Bambi.”
DON’T MISS
Kate to be gifted with an additional title once Charles becomes King [REVEAL]
Birthday photo proves Kate has finally stepped out of Wills’ shadow [ANALYSIS]
Meghan Markle’s wedding veil design ‘foreshadowed her future’ [INSIGHT]
The high-profile interview came eight months after Meghan and Harry’s bombshell chat with Oprah Winfrey.
Notably, throughout their time as royals, Meghan and Harry shared very few images of Archie, a stark contrast to the images released following the birth of Prince William and Kate, Duchess of Cambridge’s three children.
Since leaving the Firm, the couple has continued to share very few details about their children.
In celebration of Archie’s second birthday last year, Harry and Meghan shared an image of their son on the website of their nonprofit, Archewell, where they also announced a new initiative for COVID-19 vaccine equity.
A snap of the child at the family’s chicken coop was also shown briefly during Meghan’s appearance on Ellen.
In December, the Sussexes released their personal Christmas card – which featured the first-ever picture of their daughter Lilibet ‘Lili’ Diana.
The snap taken during the summer at the couple’s home in Montecito, Santa Barbara shows Harry holding little Archie on his lap while Meghan holds her daughter Lili.
The youngster wears a white outfit and laughs while being suspended mid-air.
The snap was taken by Alexi Lubomirski, and the card included a personal message penned by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
It read: “This year, 2021, we welcomed our daughter, Lilibet, to the world.
“Archie made us a ‘Mama’ and a ‘Papa’, and Lili made us a family.
“As we look forward to 2022, we have made donations on your behalf to several organizations that honor and protect families – from those being relocated from Afghanistan, to American families in need of paid parental leave.”
Source: Read Full Article