Charles III and Camilla Execute the Perfect Revenge Against Harry and Meghan Markle

London was the scene this past Monday of a solemn and symbolic celebration. The British royal family participated in the events for the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day, presenting a solid and perfectly orchestrated image. King Charles III, Queen Camilla, the Princes of Wales and their three children, along with other prominent members, shared a platform in front of Buckingham Palace.

Ironclad Unity at Buckingham with Significant Absences

Thousands of citizens gathered in the streets, decorated for the occasion. In front of the Queen Victoria Monument, the royal family alertly followed a military ceremony that concluded with an aerial display from the palace balcony. A carefully staged event, where the message was clear: unity in the face of adversity.

This image of cohesion contrasts with the turmoil coming from California. Just three days after the commemorative event, Prince Harry reappeared with statements that have reopened family wounds.

Prince Harry Reappears and Raises Tension

In a recent interview, Prince Harry stated that he wishes to reconcile with his family, although the tone used was more incendiary than conciliatory. "Life is precious; I don't know how much time my father has left; he doesn't speak to me over the security issue," he declared. Words that haven't helped calm the situation, especially after describing his legal setback as "a good old-fashioned setup."

The tensions don't end there: both King Charles III and Prince William continue to distrust the Duke. They fear that any attempt at dialogue will end up leaked and turned into material for interviews, books, or documentaries. This climate of distrust has prevented any attempt at rapprochement.

Meghan Markle Sends a Message Without Words

Just hours after Harry's statements, Meghan Markle shared an image on Instagram: a photo showing her husband walking with their children. Without comments or captions, the snapshot was interpreted by many as a show of unconditional support. A gesture of "us against the rest."

The post has caused varied reactions: for some, it's a visual strategy to reinforce the family narrative. For others, an attempt to divert media focus toward them. But in London, they haven't taken the bait.

From Buckingham, they have continued with their agenda. The Victory Day events have served to show an image of institutional strength. They have also reinforced the monarchy's role as a symbol of continuity, especially with the participation of young heirs George, Charlotte, and Louis.

The Message Is Clear

The United Kingdom sought to anticipate this year's May 8 celebration with a series of solemn events. In them, the royal family aimed to remember both the sacrifice of the past and their commitment to the future.

The contrast between the Sussexes' discourse and the Windsors' sobriety couldn't be more evident. While some send signals from afar, others prefer to remain steadfast in their institutional role. It seems that the distance between Lady Di's youngest son and Charles III and the rest of the royal family continues to grow.