Prince Harry recently attended a service at St Paul’s Cathedral in London to mark the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, an event he founded to aid wounded, injured, and sick veterans and military personnel through sports. The service highlighted the achievements of the Invictus Games Foundation and included attendees from 23 competing nations. Despite being in the UK, Prince Harry confirmed that he would not meet King Charles, his father, due to the latter’s busy schedule, paralleling a near-simultaneous royal garden party at Buckingham Palace hosted by the King.

Meanwhile, Meghan Markle remained in California, missing from the commemorations in the UK. This absence has fueled discussions about her declining popularity in Britain. Commentators highlighted her diminished public support, a consequence of past public criticisms aimed at the Royal Family.

Additionally, Nigel Farage, during an interview, criticized Prince Harry and noted the apparent tensions within the Royal Family, terming the situation as the King making a public statement of disapproval towards his son.

Prince Harry’s continued involvement with the Invictus Games and recent activities, including events outside of the royal circuit, underline ongoing efforts to maintain and develop key projects significant to him and his support base.