PRINCE Harry’s children are missing out on major experiences because of the family feud, claims The Sun’s royal photographer.
The Duke of Sussex and Meghan Markle have been accused in recent months of stopping their kids, Archie and Lilibet, from having a relationship with King Charles.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle haven’t brought their kids over to the UK since they moved to the US[/caption] The Sun royal photographer Arthur Edwards admitted he feels sorry for Archie and Lilibet[/caption] King Charles at Balmoral last summer[/caption]Grandpa Charles is yet to meet Harry’s daughter Lilibet – who was named after the late Queen – as Meghan refuses to bring her kids to the UK.
The Sun’s royal photographer Arthur Edwards has hit out at the Sussexes’ decision – claiming the kids are suffering.
Arthur revealed he felt sorry for the youngsters as they continue to miss out on growing up with cousins George, Charlotte and Louis, as well as trips to royal residences.
He said: “King Charles has been going to Balmoral since he was a child.
“One thing I feel sorry for is Prince Harry’s children. They don’t have the summers at Balmoral with their cousins.
“It’s an amazing place it’s got rivers, mountains, wild deer it’s a most beautiful part of the world let alone just Great Britain.”
Harry this year told the High Court that there was “no possibility” of keeping his children safe on UK soil following the security downgrade.
The Sussexes were stripped of their round-the-clock protection when they stepped back from royal duties in 2020.
Speaking on The Sun’s Royal Exclusive show previously, Arthur said: “Listen, [Harry’s] not only denying the King seeing his grandchildren.
“He’s denying Archie and Lilibet from seeing their cousins George, Charlotte and Louis.
“They’re first cousins, and he doesn’t know them. I don’t think Harry makes the final decision on that.
“I suspect he’s probably in discussions with Meghan. I don’t think she’s ever going to come here again.”
The firm have spent family time at Balmoral Castle, in Scotland, for centuries – with late Queen Elizabeth calling it home in her final days.
It was known for being the Queen’s favourite residence where in summer, members of the Royal Family would meet and enjoy various activities together.
When they visit now, the royals still take part in fishing, hunting, picnicking and barbecuing – something Archie and Lilibet are missing out on.
The late Queen had often been seen riding horses or driving her beloved Range Rover over the estate’s rugged terrain.