This Sunday, May 22, Prince Harry participated in an amateur polo tournament in Santa Barbara (California) accompanied by his wife Meghan Markle. To congratulate her husband, the former actress did not hesitate to give him a languorous kiss under the surprised eye of the paparazzi.
Love immortalized. Since its installation in the United States, the small family of Sussex multiplies the social events, with more or less success. This Sunday, May 22, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were invited to the Polo & Racquet Club of Santa Barbara, California, for a polo tournament, the favorite sport of the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II. Archie and Lilibet’s father rode his best horse to honor his favorite activity. After the effort, the comfort. The youngest son of Prince Charles received a double reward: an official award and a languorous, albeit discreet, kiss from his wife, immortalized by the photographers.
Disclosed by American and British tabloids, such as Page Six and The Daily Mail, the picture reveals a rare moment of the couple. Prince Harry, surrounded by his winning teammates of the Los Padres team, is dressed in riding clothes. Still sweating, the Sunday sportsman contrasts with his wife, a true contemporary echo of Audrey Hepburn. With a voluminous transparent hat, large dark glasses and a black shirt belted with white polka dots, Meghan Markle draws her hero of the day to her. The hands of the duchess surround the face of her husband. A sweet kiss secretly hidden that was followed by a second intimate moment: all smiles, the former actress aged 40 years has gently wiped the trace of lipstick on the mouth of her husband amused.
A rare moment of intimacy?
In its article, Page Six compared this intimate moment to another, lived a little less than 40 years ago: in 1985, when Prince Charles and Diana were married for four years, a polo tournament had been the occasion of an intimate snapshot. An intimacy decidedly different since the parents of Princes William and Harry had exchanged a “tense and distant kiss,” in the words of our colleagues across the Atlantic.
Photo credits: Julien Burton / Bestimage