The complex political dynamics within the British Royal Family could prevent official photographs from being taken if Prince Harry and Meghan visit the UK, suggested David Yelland, former editor of The Sun. Yelland, speaking on BBC Radio 4's 'When It Hits the Fan,' stated that the negotiations over who stands where, and who is included, make such a photo almost certain not to happen.
"It would be easier to get a photo of Putin and Trump together after a meeting than it would be to get photos of these people in the same room at the same time," Yelland remarked. He posited that a photograph would be a sign of legitimacy for the Sussexes, but palace officials might worry about its potential commercial use, such as promoting products from their Montecito home.
Despite the unlikelihood of an official photo, a meeting between Prince Harry and his family appears probable, particularly if his children, Archie and Lilibet, accompany him to the UK. King Charles, who is facing his own health challenges, would likely wish to see his grandchildren. Prince Harry may also seek to reconnect with his maternal family, with speculation about a potential stay at the Spencer family estate in Althorp. Such a visit could also include a trip to the burial site of his mother, Princess Diana, allowing his children to visit the grave of a grandmother they never met.