MEGHAN Markle last night shared her “family tradition” for Mother’s Day – while keeping quiet on her husband’s charity spat.
The Duchess of Sussex, 43, posted a picture of a lemon tart on Instagram, telling her 2.6million followers she was marking “Mothering Sunday in the UK”.
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The post read: “Our family tradition. Mothering Sunday in the UK.”
The dessert features neatly arranged lemon slices and carefully placed rose garnishings on top.
A blackened crust can be seen around the edge, while what appears to be a tiny child’s finger is seen in the left-hand corner.
While millions of mums across the UK celebrated Mother’s Day on Sunday, the occasion will this year be marked on May 11 in the US.
It’s unclear whether Meghan celebrates both days with her children, Lilibet, three, and Archie, five.
She did, however, recently post a picture on her business Instagram, As Ever, with the rarely seen kids.
The sweet photo, showing Lilibet on her hip while cuddling up to Archie, was captioned: “Every day is a love story.”
It comes amid claims she “disrupted” a charity polo event by suddenly turning up with Serena Williams.
The Royal claimed she wouldn’t be attending the fundraiser before rocking up with a “very famous friend,” according to the chair of Harry’s charity.
Dr Sophie Chandauka dropped a dramatic interview slamming the royals and labelling their brand as “toxic.”
In a series of bombshell revelations, she revealed that Meghan Markle caused disruption with her surprise arrival to the Grand Champions Polo Club with Tennis star Serena Williams on April 12 last year.
Dr Sophie Chandauka has also claimed the prince once “demanded” her to “publicly defend” Meghan.
Sentebale was co-founded by Prince Harry and Prince Seeiso of Lesotho in 2006 but lately, leaders have clashed and he’s cut ties.
In a joint statement, the duke and Prince Seeiso said they were resigning from their roles with “heavy hearts” and in “solidarity with the board of trustees”.
“It is devastating that the relationship between the charity’s trustees and the chair of the board broke down beyond repair, creating an untenable situation,” they said.
They said the trustees “acted in the best interest of the charity” by asking Dr Chandauka to step down, but that her decision to take legal action to retain her position was “further underscoring the broken relationship”.
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