Meghan Markle ‘enjoys the girls’ night out at the Taylor Swift concert in LA’ as dutiful husband Harry shops for his wife on a business trip to Tokyo with boyfriend and polo player Nacho Figueras

Meghan Markle attended a Taylor Swift concert while her husband Prince Harry continues his business trip in Japan, it is alleged.

The Duchess of Sussex was reported to have been in the audience along with thousands of other Swifties for the singer’s final Eras Tour performance in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening.

She was joined at the SoFi stadium with her British best friend, Lucy Fraser, as the Duke of Sussex spoke at events in Japan across the Pacific, reports Page six.

While his 42-year-old wife enjoys the California vibe, hard-working Harry found time to run errands for the family in Tokyo.

He was joined by his polo player friend Nacho Figueras, who posted on Instagram that they were “shopping for our women” after speaking at a sports, community and philanthropy summit

Prince Harry and Nacho Figueras took time out today to run errands for their families in Tokyo as they posed for a picture wearing aviator sunglasses

In a post on Instagram, Nacho Figueras wrote, “Shopping for our women.  A big thank you to Tokyo for your generous hospitality and kindness towards us.  And of course for your continued support of Sentebale!'

In a post on Instagram, Nacho Figueras wrote, “Shopping for our women. A big thank you to Tokyo for your generous hospitality and kindness towards us. And of course for your continued support of Sentebale!’

Meghan Markle (right) allegedly attended a Taylor Swift concert with her friend Lucy Fraser (pictured center)

Meghan Markle (right) allegedly attended a Taylor Swift concert with her friend Lucy Fraser (pictured center)

The Duchess of Sussex was reportedly in the crowd for Taylor Swift's concert in Los Angeles on Tuesday.  Pictured: Taylor Swift performs in LA on Monday

The Duchess of Sussex was reportedly in the crowd for Taylor Swift’s concert in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Pictured: Taylor Swift performs in LA on Monday

The 38-year-old prince landed in Japan on Tuesday, where he was warmly received and later told an audience that he “would love to live here if you had me.”

The duke, who praised the “warmth, compassion and generosity” of the Japanese people, made the comments Wednesday at the summit organized by the International Sports Promotion Society (ISPS).

Harry and Nacho spoke at the summit about their Sentebale charity, which helps children and young people affected by HIV and AIDS in southern Africa.

And this morning they seemed to have traded work for play as they went shopping for their families in Tokyo.

The pair posed in aviator sunglasses for a photo with the caption, “Shopping for our women. A big thank you to Tokyo for your generous hospitality and kindness towards us. And of course for your continued support of Sentebale!’

The friends then travel to Singapore, where they will play in the Sentebale ISPS Handa Polo Cup on Saturday.

When he arrived at the summit in Tokyo, Harry was greeted with thunderous applause after saying, “Well, first of all, hello everyone.”

King Charles III’s beaming 38-year-old son told the crowd: ‘I’ve been involved in many charities most of my life and I get immense satisfaction from giving back to as many people as possible. My life is charity, always has been and always will be.”

Prince Harry talks with ISPS Handa's founder Haruhisa Handa (centre) next to ex-New Zealand rugby player Dan Carter (left) and Argentine polo player Nacho Figueras (right) in Tokyo on Tuesday

Prince Harry talks with ISPS Handa’s founder Haruhisa Handa (centre) next to ex-New Zealand rugby player Dan Carter (left) and Argentine polo player Nacho Figueras (right) in Tokyo on Tuesday

ISPS Handa's founder Haruhisa Handa and Prince Harry laugh during a talk in Tokyo on Tuesday

ISPS Handa’s founder Haruhisa Handa and Prince Harry laugh during a talk in Tokyo on Tuesday

Harry said he had enjoyed “the most incredible Kobe steak both last night and lunch today,” adding, “Your warmth, your compassion, your generosity, every element of Japanese culture is truly unique and very, very special.

‘I noticed it on my first visit four years ago when I came for the Rugby World Cup. And I’d love to live here if you’d have me. Thank you for your hospitality. I really enjoyed being here in Japan again and I look forward to my next visit.’

He also said that ‘the power of sport… brings people together and connects them, and, as you heard from my friend Steve (Royal Australian Navy veteran and Invictus Games gold winner Steve James), really has the ability to bring people together. cured. also.’

It comes after friends of the Sussexes quashed claims of ‘tensions’ in the marriage amid speculation about their Hollywood future and rumors of behind-the-scenes tensions.

It comes amid signs the royal family is looking to distance themselves from the duke and duchess, a royal expert has claimed.

Biographies of the couple have been moved down the homepage so they now appear at the bottom alongside the Duke of Kent and Prince Andrew.

Meanwhile, Harry’s styling as His Royal Highness has been quietly removed from the site.

Under the terms of the 2020 Megxit deal, the Palace said Harry and Meghan Markle could keep their HRH titles but would not be allowed to use them after stepping down as senior royals.

Yet parts of the royal website have referred to Harry as HRH for the past three years, seemingly incorrectly. After a series of updates on Friday, there are no more references to the Duke as HRH.

Royal author Richard Fitzwilliams told MailOnline: ‘Several changes have been made to the royal website and the Sussexes now appear under the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and Princess Alexandra.

“It clearly shows that the royals are moving away from a couple they have to see as unpredictable and untrustworthy for obvious reasons.”

Biographies of the couple have been moved down the homepage so they now appear at the bottom alongside the Duke of Kent and Prince Andrew

Biographies of the couple have been moved down the homepage so they now appear at the bottom alongside the Duke of Kent and Prince Andrew

For: The Duchess' career section, who called her

For: The Duchess’ career section, who called her “Her Royal Highness” and said she used The Tig “as a platform to discuss social issues”

Meghan's career section afterwards, with details of The Tig shortened and mention of her moving to Toronto, Canada during Suits removed, while referring to her as

Meghan’s career section afterwards, with details of The Tig shortened and mention of her moving to Toronto, Canada during Suits removed, while referring to her as “she” or “duchess”

Although Meghan's HRH title was removed from her official biography three years ago following her Megxit departure to Los Angeles, it remains on some parts of the website, including a quote from a 2019 speech (pictured from a screenshot on Wednesday )

Although Meghan’s HRH title was removed from her official biography three years ago following her Megxit departure to Los Angeles, it remains on some parts of the website, including a quote from a 2019 speech (pictured from a screenshot on Wednesday )

Mr Fitzwilliams suggested that the changes provided new evidence of the need for the Sussexes to prove they could be successful outside the royal family.

“It was common knowledge that Harry and Meghan were extremely bitter because they were forced to step down as senior working members of the royal family and, although they kept their titles, were unable to use them and also lost their protection,” he said .

“But their brand is currently inseparable from being royalty. The challenge they face is to prove they are really creative in doing something for themselves.”

Meghan Markle’s official royal biography stripped her of her HRH title three years ago. However, it remained on some parts of the royal website, including a quote from a 2019 speech.

A spokesman for Buckingham Palace said it had regularly updated the website following the death of the late Queen Elizabeth II and that outdated information had now been changed.

‘The website of the Royal House contains more than five thousand pages of information about the life and work of the Royal House.

‘Following the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the content has been regularly revised and updated. Some content may be out of date until this process is complete.”