Prince Harry and Meghan 'face cold shouldering and B-list part' in …
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry risk facing "monumental cold shouldering" at King Charles' Coronation, as plans for the big day have finally been revealed. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are still yet to decide whether they will attend the celebration at Westminster Abbey, but their decision is thought to be just days away. Royal expert and commentator Daniela Elser has warned they will have to accept "a B-list part in proceedings" if they do attend.
"Being spurned by your brother, sister-in-law and pretty much everyone aside from an inconsequential cousin or two, with every moment caught on camera for our home-viewing delectation, sounds about as enjoyable as going to one of the Duchess of York's book readings.
Harry and Meghan would have a 'B-list part in proceedings' (Image: Getty Images)
King Charles' Coronation plans have finally been revealed (Image: POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
"Even if they can stomach the monumental cold shouldering, they then face having to accept a B-list part in proceedings." Daniela also pointed out how the Coronation falls on the same day as Prince Archie's birthday. "Their son Archie, who will turn four on the day, has not been invited, even though Charles as a wee lad was that age when he fidgeted and yawned his way through Her late Majesty's coronation," she wrote in news.com.au.
There's less than a month to go until the historic events and it's still unclear whether Harry and Meghan will attend.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are yet to confirm their attendance (Image: AFP via Getty Images)
Harry is said to have lots of legitimate concerns about the event, such as his family's safety, their roles on the day and how Archie's birthday will be celebrated. However, according to The Times, the Sussexes are set to reveal their intentions "within days". Plans for the Coronation have been revealed and show how the Crown Jewels will play a starring role during the religious service on May 6.
The Coronation Procession will feature hundreds of members of the Armed Forces from the UK, Commonwealth and British Overseas Territories, as well as the Sovereign's Bodyguard and Royal Watermen.
Charles will be crowned with the 17th-century St Edward's Crown, which has been resized for him, before switching to the the lighter Imperial State Crown at the end of the ceremony, as per custom.
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