Trouble between Harry and Meghan?
The stories do seem a bit true

Of course, I want it not to be so. That love conquers and so on. If only so that my daughters can still hold on to a bit of hope. And for little Lilibet and Archie of course, because if a separation follows, Harry will surely swap Montecito for the rolling English hills and they will live in an emotional split as standard. Moreover, I thought it was such a cozy idea that we would stay at Soho House on Dean Street this Christmas (by the way, our favorite spots in Soho), where Meghan and Harry had their first date. That will be a bit tainted. Minor detail, but still.
What's going on?
Well, they are spotted separately on different occasions. Harry celebrated his fortieth birthday with a handful of friends in the mountains. It was said that he would first have a bite of cake with Meghan and the kids, but it remains strange.
Instagram says a lot
It's funny, but important situations seep through in an Instagram account. A keen eye notices when something is off. Or when love isn't radiating. This is somewhat the case with Harry and Meghan's accounts (am I the only one who always writes Marry and Heghan by the way?). On @Archewell_hm the last post dates from February 11 and on @Sussexroyal even from March 2020. No birthday message for the jubilant Harry, nothing, zip, nada.
Food for psychologists
For a couple that was thrown to the lions of life so quickly – try dating when the whole world and your critical grandmother, who also happens to be the Queen of England, is watching – merging into one often seems a logical step. The world is against them, so love is strengthened. This often results in a strong fifth gear: rolling out love; getting married, having children, off we go. This makes it even harder for the rest of the family, as they were still recovering from the shock that Harry brought an American girl, an actress no less, into the palace walls.
And then, when the dust has settled, it could very well be that the cultural differences are just too great. She too free-spirited, too independent, he possibly too traditional, too British.
Let's hope it isn't so. Who tells me it isn't so?



