Prince William and Princess Kate have faced unpredictability with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle amid their emotional milestone. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's presence could create an unexpected wave of emotions for the Prince and Princess of Wales and their family during an already trying time, a royal commentator has claimed. "I have tremendous sympathy for the Prince and Princess of Wales," Kinsey Schofield said in conversation with Fox News. The expert explained the situation as Prince George is set to start at Eton on 8 September, which means this was their last Scottish summer holiday together before their teenage son leaves home for his first term at boarding school.
Schofield described it as "a huge emotional milestone" for the Waleses. She accused the Sussexes of bringing the "circus back to town" when William and Kate need peace to spend more quiet time with the future monarch. As the move may drag the Waleses into the headlines even though Harry and Meghan maintain privacy for their children as the couple have vowed to "lay low" amid their UK return and Prince George's Eton start, Schofield noted. "What I think will be particularly difficult for William and Catherine is the unpredictability," she said.
She shared her knowledge about the Sussexes, saying: "Harry and Meghan have a history of making their own plans, generating enormous media attention and operating outside the traditional royal structure." She believes the young prince deserves to start this new chapter of his life without being dragged into another cycle of speculation about his uncle and aunt. Undoubtedly, William and Catherine have worked incredibly hard to give their children stability and privacy. "They would have preferred this important family moment to happen without the Sussex circus playing out in the background," she added.
"The royal family is under pressure. The Palace is not at its best reacting to the unexpected, and the Sussexes know that, hence this strange game they seem to be playing," claimed royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams. "Harry is apparently still wanting an apology. He may or may not get the security he craves, or part of it." The Sussexes have reportedly assured the King that they will not hijack or derail major royal events, notably the first day of the school term for Prince George at Eton.