A Royal Twist: Harry and Meghan return to the UK after 6 years
Six years after stepping down from their royal duties and moving to California, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expected to return, according to major media outlets in the US and the UK. According to reports, the couple's children, 7-year-old Prince Archie and 5-year-old Princess Lilibet, will begin the upcoming school year in British educational institutions.

British Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are planning to move back to the UK during the current month — six years after they stepped down from their royal duties and relocated to the United States, global media outlets reported overnight.
According to reports in People magazine and the British newspaper The Telegraph, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will move from California to the UK for an extended period along with their children, 7-year-old Prince Archie and 5-year-old Princess Lilibet. It was further reported that both children are expected to begin the upcoming school year in the British education system as early as September.
Earlier this week, it was published that the new documentary film "Cookie Queens," produced by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle through their production company Archewell Productions, recorded an exceptionally weak opening at the box office in the United States over the weekend.
Royal family commentators claimed that the couple's failure stems from the fact that they are efficient at generating headlines, but are unable to turn them into paying customers. According to them, the public clicks on reports about them out of curiosity, but that is not enough to fill movie theaters.
It was further claimed that apart from projects dealing with criticism of the royal family or revealing personal secrets — such as the docuseries "Harry & Meghan," the book "Spare," and the interview with Oprah Winfrey — the couple has no products with real demand. Other commentators noted that their lifestyle brands and digital ventures are also perceived as controversial and are failing to take off.





