**Royal Meeting Mystery: Did Queen Elizabeth II Actually Meet Lily Diana?

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Senior members of the royal household have revealed that there is no record or memory of Queen Elizabeth II ever meeting Lily Diana.

Royal expert Neil Sean claimed in his recent YouTube episode that there is no diary entry or any recollection of the Queen's encounter with Lily.

This revelation comes in response to reports from June by The Sun suggesting a meeting between Lily and Her Majesty during trooping the collar.

Meghan and Harry reportedly wanted to have a photographer present to capture the moment, but the Royals declined, expressing concerns about the photo being shared.

The desire of Harry and Meghan to have their photographer document the occasion when Lilibet met the Queen was met with resistance from the royal family.

A source mentioned that it was considered a private family meeting, leading to the decision against having a photographer present.

Despite this, neither Lilibet nor her brother have been granted any royal titles following the Queen's passing.

According to a constitutional expert, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's children are unlikely to receive royal titles due to a specific reason.

When Charles III ascended to the throne, the Sussexes' children became eligible to be addressed as prince and princess.

Speculation arose that the king would formally bestow the new titles upon his grandchildren soon.

However, this has yet to occur, with Bob Morris attributing the delay to the young Royals residing overseas.

Morris expressed uncertainty regarding the possibility of Archie and Lilibet being officially designated as prince and princess with HRH titles, emphasizing the challenges posed by their current living arrangements.

The children are currently identified as master Archie Mountbatten Windsor and miss Lilibet Mountbatten Windsor on the royal family's official website, with Morris highlighting the absence of historical precedents for the Sussex children's situation.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle faced criticism for releasing a competing photograph shortly after Buckingham Palace unveiled the first official portrait of King Charles with his Queen consort.

The timing of the Sussexes' release left royal editor Rebecca English of the Daily Mail perplexed, questioning the motive behind sharing images taken a month earlier at the One Young World summit just before the Queen's passing.

Commentator Andrew Pierce characterized the move as self-centered, suggesting that the Sussexes aimed to remain in the public eye.

He criticized their timing as insensitive, labeling it as a demonstration of self-importance rather than a genuine gesture.

Reports indicate that the couple is anticipated to reconcile with royal family members post the release of their memoir and Netflix series, despite being labeled as arrogant and deluded by insiders.

Previous remarks made by Harry and Meghan regarding racism within the royal institution and parenting practices of King Charles have drawn backlash.

Consequently, adjustments are reportedly underway to mitigate criticism directed at other members of the royal family in their upcoming projects.

While the memoir and Netflix show are slated for release later this year, internal sources suggest significant alterations may be implemented to ensure a smoother path towards reconciliation in 2023.