Harry and Meghan Markle receive Buckingham Palace's response and it's very harsh

While Prince Harry stirred the waters from the BBC, in London King Charles III opted for a more subtle language, though no less forceful. Three days after the explosive statements from the Duke of Sussex, the monarch reappeared on the balcony of Buckingham Palace accompanied by the Windsor's inner circle.

Without words, but with a clear message

There were no speeches or dramatic gestures, just a solid image. Charles III, Queen Camilla, the Princes of Wales, their children, and other members of the royal family, all firm, all aligned. The occasion was the Victory Day parade, but the context transformed the scene into a declaration of intentions.

According to interpretations, this collective appearance has been read as a direct response to the king's youngest son. A way to reinforce the idea that, despite everything, the institution remains standing and united. The British royalty doesn't improvise: each public appearance is measured.

A staging that reinforces the crown

This, in particular, has been understood as a strategic maneuver to return attention to the symbol of unity that the family represents. In contrast to Prince Harry's recent words, the scene sought to exhibit cohesion and institutional firmness. The Windsor's behavior was calm and highlighted a gesture from Princess Anne.

Seeing her brother Charles III slightly disoriented, she gently touched his shoulder to let him know he needed to take his place before the national anthem began. For many, this small act has symbolized not only care between siblings but also the discreet yet constant support given among the members of the royalty. In days marked by media pressure, these types of gestures weigh more than they seem.

The little Windsors also send signals

The children of the Princes of Wales, George, Charlotte, and Louis, also played their part. In particular, the youngest once again stole the attention. During the anthem, Louis noticed that his brother George had his hands clasped: without hesitation, he gave him a slight touch to correct his posture.

Throughout the act, Louis was also seen playful, touching the golden aiguillettes of his father's uniform or extending his hands to feel the first raindrops. Moments that, far from detracting seriousness, humanize the family in the eyes of the public. The day's closure came with an aerial display applauded by all present.

A scene designed to leave a mark, not only on the institutional calendar but also on the Windsor's media pulse. While Prince Harry continues trying to reach out from afar, Charles III responds with another strategy: that of solemn silence and the image of power.