Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are reportedly “fed up” with the negative speculations about their relationship, an insider has claimed.
There has been a swirl of rumours and speculation about the couple’s future after news of the Duke of Sussex making a solo trip to Africa.
An expert claimed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are fed up with the negative speculations about their relationship.
A source told OK!: “The Sussexes’ marriage is fine,” the source insists.
“The reports of a separation stemmed from Harry making a solo trip to Africa, but that’s a work trip. It’s not a sign of trouble in their marriage.
“Even if there were struggles, Harry would want to make it work.
“He has invested so much time into their relationship and adores his family. Coming from a broken home himself, that’s extra motivation for him to keep his family together.”
A royal commentator Lara Asprey told OK! “They’ve both had this traumatic experience, which they don’t want to repeat for their own children’s sake.
She believes the well-being of Prince Archie, four, and Princess Lilibet, two, will be their priority.
She said: “There are signs that their paths are splitting. Harry’s got projects in Botswana and Meghan’s eyeing up her own career, pulling them in different directions.
“Time will tell. But I do think for now they’ll fight tooth and nail to stay together. They want their kids to have stability and not come from a broken home themselves.
“Harry always does whatever he can to keep his family safe, although unfortunately I think he’s the product of a bit too much therapy.
“There’s a lot of therapy talk coming from him but not much understanding of himself. I think he’s slightly lost.”
In their Netflix documentary, Harry & Meghan, the couple spoke about how they shared an ambition not to “repeat the same mistakes” their parents made.
Meghan had said: “There’s so much, I think, from anyone’s childhood that you bring with you into the present, especially when you’re the product of divorce.”
Harry added, “I think most kids who are the product of divorced parents have a lot in common, no matter what your background is.
“Being pulled from one place to another, or maybe your parents are competitive, or you’re in one place longer than you want to be, or another place less than you want to be. There’s all sorts of pieces to that.”
