Prince Harry and Meghan Markle relaunching social channels

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Prince Harry, 37 and Meghan Markle, 40 stepped back from royal duties in 2020, before moving to the US to follow their own pursuits away from the monarchy. 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, but since the couple’s departure from their roles as working royals, the family has not returned to UK soil for visits.

Kinsey Schofield, who has worked in Public Relations for over 10 years, has drawn on her experience to claim that some visible interaction with her children would benefit the Duchess.

She claims that if royal fans could witness Meghan as a mother it would “enhance” her reputation.

She told Express.co.uk: “I think it would enhance Meghan’s reputation tremendously for fans to see her engaging as a mum with her children.

“With royal watchers labelling her cold and calculated, she needs to show the world that maternal and affectionate side of herself.”

She claims that this doesn’t have to come at the expense of her children though, by saying: “This can be done without exposing her children’s faces.”

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.

William and Kate also release images taken by the Duchess of Cambridge to mark milestones for their three children, which according to the expert helps “keep the monarchy alive”.

To mark the birth of the Sussexes first child in 2019, the couple presented their two-day-old bundle of joy to the world through a series of photographs taken at Windsor Castle’s St. Georges Hall.

Two hours after the photocall, the couple also posted their three favourite pictures from the shoot on their own Instagram account, now defunct.

Following Meghan and Harry’s step away from the Firm, the couple have shared very few details about their children.

In celebration of Archie’s second birthday earlier this 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.

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The image showed the two-year-old from behind, as he held a bouquet of balloons outside.

In contrast to the flurry of images released around Archie’s birth, since Lilibet’s arrival in June, no official photographs have been released by the couple.

During a trip to a Harlem school during their three-day visit to New York last month, the couple gave a rare update about their children.

As they arrived at the playground, they were asked how their children, Archie, two, and three-month-old Lilibet were doing.

Meghan offered a glimpse into the children’s wellbeing, by responding to the calls with “They’re good!”

Not sharing images or further updates about the children is a feat which Ms Schofield, who is also the founder of Los Angeles-based royals site ToDiForDaily.com, claims could be yet another instance that shows the former-royals “bucking the system”.

She said: “Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have technically chosen to step back from royal life, except in fancy titles.

“Which seems to be required to attract paid opportunities. Besides, they have been bucking the system since the get-go. We’ve come to expect it from them.”

Ms Schofield expressed that this isn’t part of a “trend” though, and that pictures of children who appear higher in the line of succession will still be shared with royal fans.

She claims: “I do not believe that being denied royal baby photos is a new ‘trend.’

“We will continue to see the relevant royal babies grow up.

“It’s the key to keeping the monarchy alive.”

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