Prince Harry is celebrating his thirty ninth birthday on Friday. And while he’s having a blast with wife Meghan Markle in Germany, it doesn’t appear to be he will probably be getting any public well-wishes from his family in the UK.
While the Windsor clan normally posts tributes for a member of the family’s birthday, The Firm probably won’t share a message on social media this yr.
Protocol modified in September following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. With now King Charles as the brand new monarch, posts have been limited to simply highlighting working members of the royal family.
The Duke of Sussex stepped back as a senior member of the family alongside Markle, 42, in 2020. They subsequently moved from the UK to Montecito, California.
The “Suits” alum was also not celebrated by the family when she turned 42 on Aug. 4.
Nevertheless, Markle and Harry have been celebrating his birthday together on the Invictus Games in Düsseldorf, Germany. During an event on Friday, the audience sang “Completely satisfied Birthday” to the duke.
The couple were watching a volleyball match between Poland and Germany when the surprise moment took place.
“Is there anybody here celebrating their very own big day today?” an emcee asked the group, as Harry appeared embarrassed at his seat.
“Anyone’s birthday? Oh, I believe it’s someone’s birthday. A certain Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, is 39 today. Completely satisfied birthday! Let’s sing along,” the announcer added.
At some point earlier, the pair took a break from watching the games and hit up a German beer hall.
They stopped by the Schumacher restaurant alongside their aides where they drank beer and ate authentic food equivalent to wiener schnitzel, pork knuckle, sausage, roast and mashed potatoes.
They even took some photos with a couple of fans and employees from the eatery.
Body language expert Judi James claimed to the Mirror that Harry seemed “bashful” when he was celebrating his birthday.
She revealed that his smile was more “low-key” in comparison with on the tournaments, as he had “no display of teeth” at his party. This means that Harry was a “no fuss please birthday boy.”
