Now that King Charles has kicked Harry and Meghan out of Frogmore Cottage, they no longer have a place to live in England. Many took it as a sign the Sussexes would never return to Harry’s homeland but according to their former butler, Grant Harrold, 45, nothing could be further from the truth, he said. New York Post. “There is a good chance that Harry will eventually buy his own property in England. So I would never say ‘never’ in that regard. It remains his homeland, and he and Meghan can use their base of operations there.”

“I suspect Harry will buy something so he can come and go on his own more often. Meghan has no family in London, so she will most likely live in the US. But Harry has a nephew, with whom he still gets along. It is not impossible that he sometimes went to England to see them. Plus, he would always be connected to England, and he didn’t want to give up that connection completely. A house in England also opened the door for reconciliation with his family.”

“I think Harry and Meghan are happy in America,” Harrold concluded. “I don’t know if they will come back permanently. I’m sorry they left, because I thought they were an asset to the monarchy. They appeal to the younger generation.”

Recently, Harry and his wife Meghan claimed they were involved in a ‘dangerous car chase’ in New York, where they were stopped by photographers. This was immediately reminiscent of the death of her mother, Diana, which earned the incident a lot of attention in the international media. Later, however, the drivers of their cars, as well as the mayor of New York and the local police, testified that there was no high-speed pursuit at all. According to them, the couple was simply scared because they were “not used to New York traffic”. No danger.

Critics whispered that the Sussexes were quick enough to release “exaggerated” statements about the chase because Harry could use the events as evidence in court to show he did need police protection. According to him, the lack of police protection was the main reason for not returning to the UK for the time being. He is still in litigation with the local government in an attempt to regain police protection.