Many rumors are swirling about a possible separation between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. In fact, for several years now, we have no longer seen the two together. Recently, Prince Harry left California for his obligations, whether in London, Lesotho or New York. He also takes the opportunity to give a few interviews during his appearances so that we can be kept informed of his news During his visit to London on September 30, the prince discussed hair with a journalist named Sophie Vokes-Dudgeon, this journalist who works for. Hello! magazine reveals what Harry said about his children’s hair.
“They inherited their mother’s thick hair”
Prince Harry made an appearance at the WellChild event on September 30. A patron of WellChild since 2007, it is one of the few sponsorships he has retained since he and Meghan, 43, stepped back from their royal roles in 2020. He has been going every year for more than 10 years now . However, he was only seen twice at this event with Meghan Markle. The WellChild Awards celebrate the incredible courage and achievements of seriously ill children and also shine a light on the dedication of those who care for them, from parents to nurses. Harry presented the award for the most inspiring child (4-6 years) and gave a speech. The subject being children, Harry also talked about his own, especially their hair.
“Archie and Lili were lucky enough to have their mother’s thick hair“. Harry would have said. Moreover, the journalist reported his comments on the length of her daughter’s hair “It won’t be long before Lili can sit on her own” speaking of Lilibet, his 3-year-old daughter.
Prince Harry, amazed at his children’s hair
This isn’t the first time Prince Harry has mentioned his children’s hair. A few years ago, he said on the Late Show “The Spencer gene is very, very strong. In fact, I really, truly thought early on in my relationship with Meghan that if it went through and we had kids, there was no way the redhead gene would hold up against my wife’s genes. , but I was wrong!“, he declared. Indeed, if only one parent has the red gene, there is only a 25% chance that the child will be born red.
