The Duke and Duchess of Sussex turned their backs on the UK in search of financial independence and freedom on the other side of the Atlantic.<\/p>\n
The angry manner of their departure hardly cemented familial relations. But it was the series of hugely damaging allegations<\/a> about the Royal family that came next, through television interviews, documentaries and books, that sent shockwaves through the monarchy that reverberate to this day.<\/p>\n Now, Harry and Meghan are returning<\/a> and want to make a fresh start. To do so will involve winning back support and trust both from within the royal fold and the wider public.<\/p>\n The couple, sources insist, will not expose private details<\/a> about other members of the Royal family.<\/p>\n As the Duke and Duchess prepare to relocate to the UK with their children, Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, part of their strategy firmly rules out television interviews<\/a> in which they might be encouraged to overshare.<\/p>\n The tactic should prevent the Duke from berating the \u201cestablishment\u201d, or suggesting that members of the Royal family are racist or the Queen is a \u201cvillain\u201d whose quest for good publicity left bodies in the street.<\/p>\n There will be nothing said in public about the Royal family<\/a>, it is claimed.<\/p>\n