Prince Harry is in trouble as he faces major blow over Meghan Markle’s stunt

It seems Prince Harry is in trouble as he faces calls to leave the Invictus Games due to Meghan Markle’s involvement.

The Duke of Sussex, who is set to celebrate the major milestone in the UK, has been urged to leave the Invictus Games as almost 2,000 former soldiers have reportedly walked away from the Games, saying it had “changed his core Has lost its meaning.”

The Duke of Sussex, who has so far ignored the plea, is worried about the future. An expert has revealed the reason why Harry will not quit despite increasing pressure.

Others have taken issue with Meghan Markle’s participation, fearing it will make the Invictus Games “too royal”.

PR expert Ryan McCormick doesn’t believe King Charles’s estranged son Harry will take notice of the criticism, saying: “Harry had no problem being honored as a ‘Legend of Aviation’ in January, so I don’t think “He will heed calls to withdraw from the Invictus Games.”

Ryan told mirror: “However, if Duke did it and said it was in honor of veterans, it could be a big boost to positive PR.” Ryan’s comments follow warnings from veterans that the Invictus Games have lost their way.

gb news Host Mark Dolan claims: “About 2,000 veterans have left the game because they say it has lost its original meaning. There are some veterans who want Harry to step down.”

The Duke of Sussex will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games with a visit to the UK next week. He will give a reading at a special service at St Paul’s Cathedral, London on 8 May.

A statement published on the Invictus Games social media accounts said: “The Invictus Games Foundation will celebrate 10 years of changing and saving lives with a ‘Thanksgiving Service’ at St Paul’s Cathedral on 8 May. We are deeply grateful to our patrons. , Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, actor Damian Lewis and members of the worldwide Invictus community will mark the occasion.”

Harry is not expected to attend the event with Meghan. However, the couple will meet again in Nigeria where they will take part in talks on the Invictus Games and meet soldiers and their families.