Meghan Markle has taken to social media to give her followers a glimpse of her family’s new life back in the UK.
The Los Angeles native and Prince Harry moved back to Britain late last month, leaving their lives in California behind so their children, Archie and Lillibet, can attend schools in England.
It appears as though the move has been a success so far, with Meghan posting a red love heart beside the Union Jack as she shared a video of the family’s different outdoor activities.
The Los Angeles native and Prince Harry moved back to Britain earlier this month. Pic: Jonathan Brady-Pool/Getty Images
The video starts with Harry and Meghan walking while holding hands down a country path, before showing one of their kids relaxing by a roaring fire.
It then shows someone stepping in a muddy puddle, Lillibet riding her bike as Archie runs beside her, Harry fishing in a boat with the kids, and their black Labrador retriever enjoying the countryside.
Wham!’s Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go plays over the second half of the video.
The video shows Harry fishing in a boat with the kids. Pic: Meghan Markle/Instagram
Meghan and Harry enrolled their children in school outside London when they arrived from the US over two weeks ago, though they were reportedly confused by the King’s comments marking their return.
Charles said in a letter to senior stakeholders in the government, royal family, and military that his son and daughter-in-law shouldn’t be treated as anything other than private citizens.
However, the couple are said to have taken issue with the label of private citizens, with a source saying that they prefer the term ‘public figures’ rather than private citizens.
The video also shows Lillibet riding her bike as Archie runs beside her. Pic: Meghan Markle/Instagram
The source told The Telegraph: ‘The duke is understood to have taken particular issue with the notion that the couple were to be treated as private citizens.
‘If that were the case, it was claimed, such formal guidance would not be required.
‘The Sussexes prefer the term “public figures”, and would have liked an acknowledgement that, on a personal level, they remained members of the Royal Family, despite no longer receiving public funding.’
Charles’ letter added that ‘security issues should continue to be directed to the relevant police authorities’.