Prince Harry & Meghan Markle jetted off to Jamaica to attend the royal's friend's wedding. As expected, the couple should be a picture of those totally-smitten and devoted lovers but a body language expert observed the other way around.
According to Judi James, the Prince looks bored, the photos were quite awkward, and he is ignoring Meghan Markle. Her observations that tell Prince Harry was bored of the relationship and the boredom manifested in signs during the wedding. He was having his back to his girlfriend several times, ignoring Markle while talking with his friends, and he was not seen holding her hand. He also invited his friends to join the conversation instead of grabbing the opportunity to talk to his girlfriend.
Daily Mail reported that the "Suits" actress did her best to be the best girlfriend at the event. She was trying to make them look like a really loved-up couple trying to convey a message to onlookers that they have a passionate and romantic relationship. The actress was seen rubbing the back of her man and holding him whenever possible. She was admirable in her efforts to penetrate Prince Harry's circle of friends.
The expert advised that the actress should distance a bit from her boyfriend if he is really "bored." She must let him do the running after her.
In a report by The Hollywood Gossip, actual onlookers and photographers noticed a different scenario at the wedding. Hopefully, this is real score between them. Several guests claimed that they were like head-over-heels for each other. One source said that they look to be very much in love.
There were plenty of kisses as the couple danced as they joined the guests in drinking. Prince Harry was dancing backwards and accidentally banged into a waitress carrying drinks.
Well, this account from the actual people in the venue seems realistic. If they have problems between them, they will surely hide them from the public's eyes. Will Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's relationship end up before the altar? Stay tuned for updates on the couple's relationship.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
