Prince Harry will not visit Britain, and this is what Meghan Markle is planning

Tom Power also confirmed that the Duchess, Meghan Markle, the wife of Prince Harry, is not planning to return to the United Kingdom again because she "simply does not care" about her image in front of the British public, according to what was previously reported by the British newspaper The Sun.

Bauer, who is currently writing a book about Meghan Markle's life, added: "Meghan's final destination is uncertain at this point, but she certainly has all the ingredients that qualify her to be a successful American politician, and on the other hand, I think Britain has become a lost cause for Prince Harry and his wife." He added: "The truth is that I doubt that Meghan has become so indifferent whether she is welcome in London or not, because she has no intention of returning."

He pointed out that while Megan's popularity has reached its lowest level in the United Kingdom since her marriage to Prince Harry, the matter is completely different in the United States of America, as Megan enjoys very good popularity in the United States, and this appeared after her visit to New York. In September 2022 for 3 days, especially among “democrats, minorities and youth”. 

In the summer of 2022, Queen Elizabeth II (95 years) will celebrate the 70th anniversary of her existence on the British throne, or what is known as the "Platinum Jubilee".

The British people will participate in the Queen's celebrations on this occasion, and it is scheduled to participate in these 4-day celebrations, Crown Prince Charles, Prince William and his wife Kate Middleton.

Parades and festive parades are planned in London, ending with a photo of the royal family in honor of Buckingham Palace.

It is noteworthy that Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne at the age of twenty-five, when her father, King George VI, died.

The British Queen joined a very exclusive club last February when she celebrated her platinum jubilee, which also included King Louis XIV of France, Johan II of Liechtenstein and most recently King Bhumibol of Thailand.

The occasion is the first in the UK's royal history and is set to be celebrated over a four-day weekend in June.