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King Charles seems to forget who Prince Harry is by answering “who?” when asked to ‘bring him back’, but then laughs and says ‘it would be nice’ once he realizes the well-wisher was asking about the duke.
- During a walk, King Charles seemed to forget who Prince Harry was
- A viewer asked the King to ‘bring Harry back’
- King Charles responded in turn: ‘Who?’ – before realizing his mistake
King Charles has been filmed appearing to forget who Prince Harry is during a walk at the University of London today.
In the short clip, the King, 74, can be seen waving to viewers who have gathered to watch his royal visit.
As he mingles with the audience, a voice asks the King to “bring Harry please, can you bring him back please?”
Without hesitation, the monarch replies: ‘Who?’ -before quickly realizing it and laughing at his own mistake, saying ‘That would be nice’.
The King then moves in the opposite direction and the video cuts out.
Charles seemed caught off guard by the question.
The question no doubt refers to the ongoing speculation as to whether Harry and his wife Meghan will appear at the King’s coronation this year, with no official announcement released as of yet.
There is a “working assumption” that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will receive an invitation to attend the state ceremony to crown King Charles sovereign, palace sources said. Sun.
There were fears that Harry and Meghan’s attendance would overshadow and diminish the sincerity of the high-profile ceremony, especially after the revelations of their Netflix series and Harry’s memoir.
But coronation organizers continue to plan the event under the assumption that both Harry and Meghan will attend.
The Mail on Sunday revealed last month that the King has asked the Archbishop of Canterbury to broker a deal to ensure the Sussexes attend his coronation.
It is unclear if Prince Harry and Meghan will return to the UK for the coronation.
King Charles’ slip comes as details of the three-day coronation festivities, including a concert to be held at Windsor Castle, are revealed.
The official coronation will take place on May 6 at Westminster Abbey, where Her Majesty will eschew royal regalia in favor of military dress, in a bid to bring the ceremony up to date.
A procession will then carry the newly crowned King through thousands of people lining the streets to Buckingham Palace, where he will then join his family members on the balcony to greet the masses.
The following day, Windsor Castle will host a concert that will be televised around the world, with thousands of street parties in the early evening as people gather to celebrate the occasion.
This will be followed by a bank holiday on Monday, with millions of people set to have a day off work.