An expert claims that the real danger facing Meghan Markle’s kids comes not from their photos but their “identity.” Meghan and Prince Harry are now back in Britain with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, who started school this September. Amid their return, reports of photographers lurking outside the children’s school have raised security concerns, with the couple’s spokesperson describing the behavior as “extraordinarily reckless.” However, experts suggest that the real threat may stem from the children’s identity itself.
Meghan Markle’s kids’ photo controversy comes with a catch, per security experts
Experts claim that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children face security threats because of who their parents are. For the unversed, two photographers were reportedly spotted lurking outside Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet’s school, a move condemned by the Sussexes’ spokesperson.
Harry and Meghan have not publicly revealed their children’s faces. However, the Duchess of Sussex frequently shares glimpses of their lives on her Instagram account without showing their faces. Recently, she posted an Instagram video featuring Archie and Lilibet wearing their backpacks.
A source from the photography industry shared their perspective on the matter with Rob Shuter. They suggested that the more Meghan shares these glimpses of her children while keeping their faces hidden, the more curiosity it generates among photographers who want to see what they look like.
Another source argued that the children face security threats because of their identity and who their parents are. They added, “Showing their faces could make them easier to recognize, but it doesn’t create the danger. Their identity already makes them targets.”
However, experts also acknowledge that Harry and Meghan have every right to protect their children. One source explained that being curious about what a child looks like is one thing, but knowing which school they attend or where they live is another matter entirely. The latter, the source suggested, poses a far greater security risk.
