Charles wants Harry to attend his coronation: King Charles III has asked the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, to broker a deal to allow Harry and Meghan to attend his Coronation ceremony

King Charles III has asked the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, to broker a deal to allow Harry and Meghan to attend his Coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey. However, this has met resistance from William. Speculation about the attendance of Harry and Meghan has been rife since their stepping down from Royal duties, especially after the publication of Harry's memoirs that contained some critical comments about senior members of the Royal Family.


King Charles III has asked the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, to broker a deal to allow Harry and Meghan to attend his Coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey


Reports suggest that King Charles III is considering doing a TV interview ahead of the Coronation, believing that Harry and Meghan's absence would be a bigger distraction than their attendance. He is willing to make concessions to encourage their attendance. However, William fears that Harry may use the event to make a "stunt" that could overshadow the ceremony. Possible inducements for Harry's attendance include a high-profile seat in the Abbey or assurance to keep his titles.

William fears that Harry may steal the limelight at the Coronation if the visit is not tightly scripted, for example, by going on a walkabout with Meghan. The family is divided, with indications that Harry is being advised to not agree to anything at this stage and play it safe until the last minute, making negotiations difficult. Harry objects to the idea of being stripped of his titles and resents being grouped with Andrew as "problem Princes." Both Lambeth Palace and Buckingham Palace declined to comment, and a source close to Prince William said they are not aware of any negotiations over the Coronation. Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, was asked to act as a mediator between the two brothers after the death of the Queen and was previously involved with the baptism of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son, Archie. The Archbishop was also forced to clarify that the royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in 2018 was a legal marriage ceremony.


Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at their wedding in St George's Chapel on May 19, 2018


This information is discussing the speculation surrounding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's attendance at the coronation of King Charles and the potential impact of their recent Netflix docuseries and Prince Harry's memoir, "Spare". It mentions Prince Harry's allegations against Queen Consort Camilla and Prince William, as well as his call for reconciliation with his family. There is concern among Palace insiders about how King Charles will handle possible questions about these allegations in a pre-coronation interview with the BBC. The Palace is said to be "very delicate" about the situation and is considering pre-recording content to control the narrative. The article notes that any commentary about the Sussexes would make worldwide news and could prompt a response from them, which is considered "unpredictable".

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, is having nightmares about the Coronation going wrong and admitted the event is "weighing on me quite a lot."


The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby will need to be optimistic in restoring peace between the King and Prince William and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex ahead of the coronation

A poll last week showed that two-thirds of the public think Prince Harry should be invited to the Coronation. However, there is a difference in opinion between age groups, with younger people more likely to support Harry's attendance. A "Coronation Committee" is being established by the Cabinet Office to plan the event, which will take place on May 6th and involve civil servants, Royal officials, and representatives from the Church of England. The Home Office will also be involved due to security issues.,

The coronation of Charles as King of England will take place at Westminster Abbey, following a procession from Buckingham Palace. The coronation ceremony will follow a traditional format and will include the anointing of Charles, who will be crowned with St. Edward's Crown.


Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953. King Charles III will also take part in a lengthy procession after being crowned as King.

Camilla will also be crowned as Queen Consort and Prince William will receive new titles, including Prince of Wales. The ceremony will conclude with a balcony appearance of the Royal Family at Buckingham Palace.


Both King Charles and the Queen Consort will be crowned at Westminster Abbey


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