Prince Harry shares relatable morning struggle with Archie and Lilibet as family settles into UK life

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Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children arrived in England on August 26. The WellChild Awards marked Harry’s third charity appearance in less than a week.

Prince Harry has opened up on some parenting struggles he and Meghan Markle have faced since moving to the UK to start a new life.

Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children arrived in England on August 26, just in time for Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet to begin. their fall term at their new UK school alongside their classmates. However, just two days into the term, the Sussex children switched schools due to security and logistical concerns regarding their commute.

It is understood that unexpected heavy traffic on the route from where they were living to the school meant a 30-minute journey turned into an hour’s journey at rush hour. And sources close to the couple claimed that sitting in traffic heightened their security fears as it left them as “sitting ducks”.

Harry made his third public appearance since returning to the UK on Monday evening, attending the annual WellChild Awards in central London. The Duke ignored questions about his family as he was escorted inside the Lancaster Hotel.

During his speech, Harry praised the children and families honoured at the ceremony, which celebrates those living with complex medical needs.

Yesterday, before the school run Prince Harry found a meaningful parenting moment in a relatable Monday morning with his kids. During his annual appearance at the WellChild Awards in London yesterday the Duke of Sussex, 42, opened up about breakfast that morning with Prince Archie, 7, and Princess Lilibet, 5, as the family settles into its new routine in the UK.

He told Hello! Magazine: “At breakfast this morning, they had a bit of Monday morning blues. There’s always something like Sunday night blues or boarding school… when you’ve been away, or before you go to school.”

He then tried to lift the mood by telling them about his day and the wonderful children and families he would be meeting later that day at the WellChild Awards.

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He said: “I decided, ‘You know what? You’re being a little bit tricky, so I’m going to tell you exactly what I’m doing tonight. And they were genuinely fascinated and asking all sorts of questions. So, like with all of my work and their mum’s work as well, whatever we can do to try to instil some of that awareness, I think is absolutely crucial.”

The WellChild Awards “celebrate the inspirational achievements of seriously ill children and those who care for them.” Harry has attended 15 of the annual ceremonies since becoming a patron of the organization in 2007, and he said becoming a father himself has changed the way he experiences meeting the children and families involved.

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