**Prince Harry Reportedly Pushing for Own Island Amid Rumors of Royal Residence Troubles**

In the aftermath of being evicted from Frogmore Cottage, Prince Harry is said to be vigorously pursuing the idea of acquiring his own private island.

Following their recent departure from Windsor, England's Frogmore Cottage, Meghan and Harry's secondary residence, located outside their primary Montecito home, has been a topic of speculation.

While King Charles purportedly offered the couple a private apartment in Buckingham Palace, rumors now suggest that they are leaning towards the idea of owning their very own private island.

A source disclosed to Heat magazine in the UK that Harry is keen on exploring this private island concept due to his fondness for living in a natural and eco-friendly environment, as reported by The Mirror, a British news outlet.

According to an insider from Heat, Harry and Meghan are contemplating a significant move to ensure that their new abode becomes their primary residence rather than just a retreat.

The source emphasized that the current living situation has become increasingly uncomfortable and untenable.

Discussions have reportedly taken place regarding potential relocation to countries like Canada, South Africa, or other nations where they enjoy greater public support.

Since relinquishing their royal duties, the couple has resided in a lavish $14.7 million property in Montecito, California.

Meghan shared in an interview with The Cut the lengths they went to secure their current home due to its rejuvenating and uplifting qualities.

She described the house as a place where one enters and leaves with a sense of joy and peace, feeling liberated and rejuvenated.

As the situation evolves, the couple might be considering a move to a more secluded residence.

Despite being the first royals to contemplate living on a private island, Harry and Meghan have previously experienced island living.

During a royal tour in 2018, they visited Kaibu Island, a 13.9-mile-long island off the coast of Fiji, where they stayed at the solar-powered Vachavara Resort, accessible only by private plane.

The couple apparently views the expansion of their property portfolio as a positive development, enabling them to leverage their success rather than using it as an escape route from their challenges, as highlighted by The Mirror.

Prince Harry's highly anticipated memoir, touted as a groundbreaking release, promises insights into his life within the royal family and his transition to the United States.

Although details about the potential islands Harry and Meghan are eyeing remain scarce, updates will be provided as soon as they become available.

Conversely, if Prince William and Kate Middleton seek a larger residence, they could consider relocating to Windsor Castle.

Recent polls indicate strong public support for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's decision to move their family to a more spacious abode.

Last summer, the Cambridge family, consisting of five members, settled into the four-bedroom Adelaide Cottage on the Windsor estate.

Nearly 75% of respondents in a recent Express.co.uk poll expressed their belief that the couple should consider moving to the royal lodge, currently occupied by Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson.

Some suggestions even proposed that they directly move into Windsor Castle.

In a bid to provide their three children – Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis – with a more conventional upbringing and privacy in a rural setting, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge relocated from Kensington Palace to Windsor.

Amid concerns about potential reductions in Andrew's annual allowance, which could impact his ability to maintain his residence, the royal lodge might soon become available.

A royal expert has suggested that the family should contemplate moving to a more expansive residence, given their current accommodations at Adelaide Cottage, which, by comparison, are deemed modest.

In an opinion piece for the Daily Mail, royal editor Rebecca English highlighted that the children's playdates occur in homes that are notably grander than their own.

While it may seem like a trivial issue, the situation could potentially be resolved if Prince Andrew's royal lodge, boasting 30 rooms and seven bedrooms, becomes vacant.