William and Harry reunited for Elizabeth II… but they keep their distance

NEWS
LETTERS

fun, news, tips… what else?

On the occasion of the Queen’s Jubilee, William and Harry were reunited for the first time in a long time, this Friday, June 3, during a mass at Saint Paul’s Cathedral. But the reunion between the two brothers was colder than ever.

Since Thursday June 2, the United Kingdom has lived to the rhythm of Platinum Jubilee celebrations of Queen Elizabeth II. The official celebrations of the seventieth anniversary of his reign will last until Sunday, June 5, to the delight of thousands of Britons from all over the country. After the Trooping Color military parade and the traditional appearance on the balcony of Buckingham, the royal family met again this Friday, June 3 on the occasion ofa mass celebrated in honor of the sovereign at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. If they hadn’t met until then, Princes Harry and William finally got together during this religious ceremony (which Elizabeth II did not attend).

A face-to-face eagerly awaited by all Britons since the announcement of the arrival of Meghan and Harry. But while everyone was hoping for a warm public reunion, the two brothers kept their distance from each other. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who arrived first at Saint Paul’s Cathedral, took their places directly in the places intended for them. As Emily Nash, royal expert for the magazine, clarified Hello!, the parents of Lilibet and Archie were placed between Lady Sarah Chatto and the princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, who came accompanied by their respective husbands. That’s to say away from the row reserved for Kate and William.

Latest news

The scrutinized reunion of William and Harry

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, who entered the cathedral in a second time, also sat directly in their places, in the very first row, alongside Prince Charles, his wife Camilla and Princess Anne. Meghan and Harry, on one side of the aisle, and Kate and William, on the other, did not appear to speak or look at each other. Once the religious service was over, the two brothers visibly went out, with their wives, each on their own, and therefore did not appear together on the forecourt of the holy place, as one might have hoped. Of the frosty reuniontherefore, testifying to strong tensions which endure between the two grandsons of Queen Elizabeth. Will the jubilee ring the hour of the reconciliation ? Nothing is less sure…

Josephine de Rubercy

Curious and passionate about pop culture, Joséphine is a fan of music, series and the same Instagram of all kinds. If she loves to follow people news and the latest …

source site-42