They changed the name of their website – but also that of their children.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle once again sparked controversy on Monday, February 12, by unveiling a new virtual page called “Sussex.com”.
The couple would also have swapped the surname of their children Archie and Lilibet, “Mountbatten-Windsor”, for that of “Sussex”.
Since then, some media have accused the two parents of capitalizing on their title of nobility.
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“God Save the King”
In an article dated February 14, a journalist from the
Telegraph
affirmed that their three-day visit to Canada - from February 14 to 16 - on the eve of the Invictus Games 2025, would be decisive.
This official trip is, according to her, an opportunity for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to take a step forward in their process of reconciliation with the Windsors.
It is thus a question of proving “that they know how to behave well” during their public appearances, if they want to “save their relationship with the royal family”.
Comments to which the Sussexes responded through their spokesperson on Thursday February 15.
Also read: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry changed the last names of their children Archie and Lilibet
“We have heard again and again that certain opportunities could either lead to success or cause the couple's downfall, depending on how they approach them,” the press officer told the
Mirror
.
But they are still there.”
Before adding: “They always work, and do what they believe in, even if they are always challenged and criticized.
This couple will not be broken.”
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle greeted the crowd and smiled before jumping into a Jeep upon their arrival at the Whistler ski resort on February 14.
This was despite being greeted by a hostile crowd chanting “God Save the King”.