Death of Elizabeth II: Prince Harry consoled at the airport, poignant moment as mourning begins

This Thursday, September 8 was marked by the disappearance of the queen Elizabeth II, dead at 96, after dedicating his life to the British people for more than seventy years. The death of Her Majesty naturally plunges the whole world into historic mourning, but of course and above all, the royal family. The members of this one did not fail to join in Balmoral (Scotland), the summer residence of Elizabeth II. Among them, Prince Harry. The Duke of Sussex has already taken a flight back to London, and has been spotted being comforted on the tarmac by a crew member. A poignant moment.

Bereaved and alone, his wife Meghan Markle having remained in London, while the couple is traveling in Europe to ensure charity events, Prince Harry had to live a complicated moment. Being always cold with his family, he must have felt very alone in this mourning that was already difficult to take. Fortunately, on the airport tarmac, while Archie and Lilibet’s father was heading back to London to reach Windsor, he was able to count on the support of a member of airport staff. Boarding a British Airways flight at Aberdeen International Airport this morning, Friday September 9, Harry wore a dark jacket and shoulder bag as he made his way up the steps of the plane. He was then accompanied by a woman wearing a high visibility vest, with whom he spoke. And we could see the husband of Meghan Markle put his hand on his shoulder.

Harry, first to leave

First member of the royal family to leave Balmoral, he arrived at 8 p.m., after the heartbreaking news of his grandmother’s death was announced by the palace to the public. Prince Andrew, Prince William, Prince Edward and his wife Sophie had all reached Aberdeen by private jet earlier in the day. Unfortunately, none of them managed to arrive before Her Majesty’s death, as reported by the Email online. Only the new King Charles III, accompanied by his wife Camilla, and his sister Princess Anne managed to get to the Queen’s bedside fairly quickly, for the final farewell…

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