Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly aren’t cutting all ties with the United States.
According to a pal, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s move to England won’t mean saying goodbye to California forever.
Harry and Meghan are ‘not letting go’ of their lives in California
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry attend day 6 of the Invictus Games in 2023. By: MEGA
Harry’s friend and journalist Bryony Gordon claimed he and Meghan want to maintain a global footprint with this relocation.
“What I understand is that they have decided to be more of an international family,” the confidant explained during an episode of This Morning via HELLO!.
“California is lovely. I’ve been to their house in Montecito. It’s gorgeous,” she continued. “They’re not letting go of it. It will remain somewhere that you can escape to… What I understand is that as lovely as California is, it’s a long way away from lots of things.”
Harry and Meghan want to be ‘closer to’ Diana’s family
During the couple’s brief visit with their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, this summer, they saw members of Princess Diana‘s family.
“When they came in July, they had a really lovely time at Althorp… with his uncle, [Charles] Spencer,” Gordon claimed.
“I think that was really lovely and I think the kids really loved it and I think they want to be closer to that,” the reporter noted.
Gordon doesn’t know how Harry and Meghan are ‘going to fund’ their ‘international’ lifestyle
When the television hosts questioned Gordon about how Harry and Meghan would foot the bill for their globe-trotting, the writer said she was unsure.
“I guess that they just have lots of money, don’t they? I don’t know,” Gordon said.
“I don’t know how they’re going to fund it, but what I do know is that the plan is that they’re going to be… more international,” she added.
Archie and Lilibet will face ‘culture shock’ with British schools
Different lifestyles come with hurdles that the duo and their kids will have to overcome.
“I imagine they’ll choose somewhere which won’t be too much of a culture shock when perhaps some of their friends have gone,” Good Schools spokesperson Grace Moody-Stuart told HELLO!
“I don’t know much about American schools, but I do know that academically they’re a bit behind,” she continued. “Our system is much more structured from a very early age.”