Meghan Markle was once instructed to depart the red carpet in a suspicious moment during an event with Prince Harry in Morocco, a strange occurrence that was never officially explained.
The red carpet event in question took place back in 2019, when the Duke and Duchess landed in the Casablanca Airport. The couple were welcomed by the British Ambassador and his wife and then brought to the red carpet event.
When Prince Harry stepped out of the car and was brought to the red carpet to inspect a guard of honour, his wife Meghan was quickly stopped by a member of staff.
Although it was never confirmed what was said during the interaction, fans speculated that it was because they didn’t want ‘non-royals’ on the red carpet.
During the event, Meghan stepped out in an elegant red bespoke Valentino dress which she accessorised with a matching red clutch bag, nude heels, and her dark hair pulled back in a tight bun.
Body language expert Judi James analysed the footage of the interaction and told the Daily Record that it seemed what when the couple arrived, Prince Harry immediately knew where to go.
James said: ‘Harry seems perfectly aware that his immediate job will be to inspect the guard of honour as he is buttoning his jacket and is seen walking away without any need to glance back at Meghan, who has her own host throwing their arm out to take her to the side.’
The expert went on to say that Prince Harry is the first to say something if he feels that his wife is being disrespected in any way.
James add her status ‘would make it odd if this was aimed at keeping a non-royal off the red carpet and she is on it later anyway’.
The body language expert theorised that Meghan could’ve been instructed to wait on the side while her husband took part in the military portion of the evening before joining him again later.
The expert also suggested that Meghan could’ve been gestured off the red carpet because she was pregnant at the time, and the hosts wanted her to feel comfortable.
The expert decided that the footage was inconclusive, and that it was ‘better to not jump to any conclusions.’
