Harry and Meghan have joined the royal family in paying tribute to the Queen by taking part in the monarch’s funeral procession, despite their departure from official royal responsibilities and their status as senior royal members.

The Sussexes are still present more than a week after she passed away peacefully. Harry attended his grandmother’s state funeral today.

The Queen’s coffin was in front of them as the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Sussex walked side by side to Westminster Abbey after the game.

Harry has walked closely behind his brother in front of the Queen before. A few days earlier, the Duke of Sussex was seen strolling with other family members while holding hands with Meghan.

Harry and William reportedly took part in many parades. This time, they followed the Queen’s casket as they went through London to the Wellington arch.

The brothers followed the casket along the Long Walk once it had reached Windsor. Their last stop was Windsor Castle, where they went to St. George’s Chapel to attend the committal ceremony.

Millions of people throughout the globe, notably members of the royal family, were devastated by the Queen’s passing. Harry was open about his sorrow since he was close to his granny but has been away from home for approximately two years.

Naturally, they weren’t alone themselves. King Charles and his three siblings, Princess Anne, Prince Edward, and Prince Andrew, served as the leaders for Prince William and Prince Harry.

He commended the remarkable long-term monarch’s work ethic and desire for serving the monarchy at the outset of his tribute address and said that she left behind a tremendous legacy.

Harry was honest when he said he would miss her a lot. From his earliest recollections as a youngster to adulthood—when she met his wife and their two children, Archie and the Queen’s namesake, Lilibet—he expresses how much he treasures the moments they had.

He nodded to his father, King Charles III, the current king, while praising her reputation. He concluded by thanking his grandmother for the responsibilities she has performed and adding:

We also laugh in relief that you and Grandpa are back together and at peace.

Sadly, Harry will be burying his loved ones one again this year. When his mother, Diana, passed away in a horrifying accident in 1997, the 12-year-old Prince seemed to suffer something very upsetting.

Harry’s Mom’s Death Traumatized Him

Even contemporary royal fans are aware of the royal habit of having family members follow a coffin as it is carried out. Although it may sound ironic, on September 6, 1997, it was the cruelest thing Harry, then 12 years old, had ever experienced.

He also sought to distract himself from his sorrow by engaging in some odd behaviors at the same time. When he was a young prince, Harry often made the news for his scandalous actions.

He had lost his mother Diana a week before. He was supposed to walk with his grandfather, Prince Philip, father, the former Prince Charles, his maternal uncle, Charles Spencer, and his brother, William, who was 15 at the time.

Harry was overcome when he recalled the event more than twenty years later. Harry never forgot this day.

The Duke of Sussex explained that even though his mother had just passed away, he was still required by custom to march behind her casket as millions of people across the globe watched on television. The man said:

“In my opinion, no youngster should ever be expected to do that task. I don’t believe it would occur right now.”

Harry was wounded by what he had to do, but he did not declare this custom to be good or evil. Instead, he insisted that he was “extremely delighted” to have been a part of such history in a subsequent interview.

Harry also praised his dad for taking on the role of a trustworthy father after losing his mother. He said it is very hard for parents to tell their children such terrifying news, but in the end, the King was “there for us.”

In 2017, Harry’s remarks on the march were mirrored by Diana’s brother, who walked in the burial procession with her sons.

The “most frightening half hour” of Charles’ life, he said, adding that even after it had passed, he had nightmares for many years.

The palace allegedly misled Harry’s uncle about his nephews’ willingness to take the trek, according to Harry’s uncle. He had anticipated that it would be tragic after taking into account their mental condition.

The Earl stated that he had opposed the choice because it would have gone against Diana’s desires. Charles did in fact challenge the Prince of Wales at the time.

Sadly, neither side was prepared to negotiate with the other. Sources said that Charles slammed the phone on the King after he said something hurtful about the dead.

The King eventually got his way because he was at ease having his two sons stroll with him. Charles insisted that it was “bizarre and inhumane” to include the youngsters in the march since bystanders, especially strangers, were visibly upset.

Instead, as they went, they would be met by raucous sobs, condolences, and remarks in memory of their mother. As said by the Earl:

It was an extremely difficult moment.

For the young Prince, losing his mother completely was undoubtedly a traumatic event that had an impact on every aspect of his life.

Harry said that he felt “extremely near to a total collapse” as a result of being constantly watched by the public.

He also sought to distract himself from his sorrow by engaging in some odd behaviors at the same time. When he was a young prince, Harry often made the news for his scandalous actions.

The Duke was often described as a party animal who smoked, drank, and enjoyed himself with women. He also had a problem with violence.

Harry eventually altered the direction of his life by taking the counsel of his loved ones and family. He gave William the credit for forcing him to adapt and express his feelings. The Prince benefited from his participation in boxing and counseling.