Meghan and Harry’s Sudden School Withdrawal Sparks Shock and Speculation—What Really Happened?
ITV reported that, at the moment, the only police protection the Sussexes have been given is a liaison officer’s phone number, which they can call if they need help. However, Harry reportedly believes this is no protection at all, as the cops would be too late to arrive if his family were in immediate danger.
Harry has previously lost multiple legal battles against the UK Home Office, which deemed that he no longer had access to taxpayer-funded protection after he stopped being a working royal in 2020.
After losing an appeal on the same in May 2025, he told the BBC, “I can’t see a world in which I would bring my wife and children back to the UK at this point.”
But now they are back in the UK without any police protection so far, which makes their daily school runs “the biggest area of concern,” according to an insider.
Meghan Markle posted videos of her children playing in what seemed to be their current residential area just a day before the news of the security concerns emerged, and a royal expert called the act “striking” in its “hypocrisy.”
“If privacy is genuinely the priority, the most effective strategy is simple… stop broadcasting your family life to millions of strangers,” said Kinsey Schofield. “You cannot deliberately feed that machine and then act astonished or outraged when people want to know more.”
Harry and Meghan were recently blasted for being “spoiled, rotten brats” over back-to-back letter controversies
Kinsey Schofield previously claimed that some private institutions in the UK sent a warning letter to other parents about new strict security rules after Harry and Meghan started looking for a school for Archie and Lilibet.
“The message sent to families essentially said that, from time to time, some families joining the school may attract a greater level of public or media interest,” the royal commentator told Page Six in August.
“It then reminded parents and carers not to photograph or film other children without permission, or share photographs, information or details about pupils or their families on social media.”
Netizens did not approve of the move and called the couple out for being “entitled hellraisers.”
“I would immediately remove my children from the school,” one said.
Similar comments plagued the Sussexes more recently over the fiasco surrounding King Charles III’s letter of guidance to British officials reaffirming Harry and Meghan’s status as “private citizens” under the Sandringham Summit agreement.
The couple took issue with the label, preferring the term “public figures” instead. They were also “surprised” that they were not consulted about the letter before it was sent to the media.
“They are public figures,” one source close to them said. “Members of the public know who they are. The idea that they can live a normal, ‘private’ life is sadly not realistic.”
Many didn’t see it that way.
“Why would they want to be public figures when they want privacy?” one netizen said. Another wrote, “They chose to be commoners and regular citizens, so let it stay.”
“He needs therapy, and the kids need friends,” one reader commented
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