- Sussexes enjoy Thanksgiving in California
- Meghan's love for cooking and traditions
- Busy year for Harry and Meghan
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, celebrated Thanksgiving with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, at their Montecito home in California. The couple embraced the holiday spirit, welcoming friends who are like family to join their festivities. Meghan's mother, Doria Ragland, who resides nearby, was likely among the guests.
A source revealed that the Sussexes have an "open door policy" for Thanksgiving, emphasizing the importance of making room for friends without family. Meghan shared with 'Marie Claire' magazine, "I was thinking about, in the past few years of having Thanksgiving here, like many of us, I think you always make sure there's room at the table for your friends who don't have family, which is really key."
Meghan's love for cooking and traditions
The Duchess of Sussex has a passion for cooking and enjoys teaching her children about Thanksgiving traditions. The family planned to "enjoy the long weekend and having time together without distractions." Meghan's enthusiasm for the holiday is evident as she creates a warm and inviting atmosphere in her home, ensuring that everyone feels welcome and cherished.
Busy year for Harry and Meghan
This Thanksgiving offered a much-needed break for the couple, who have had an incredibly busy year. They embarked on joint trips to destinations like Vancouver, Whistler, Nigeria, and Colombia, while also focusing on their individual projects. A source mentioned that Meghan is "figuring out what's next and very focused on career opportunities," indicating that she is in a period of transition and planning. The couple is looking forward to a slower pace during the holiday season, allowing them to enjoy quality time with their children and create new experiences.
The Duke and Duchess are set to attend events on opposite coasts next week, but Thanksgiving provided the perfect opportunity for them to reconnect as a family. The source added, "The holiday season will hopefully bring a slower pace and time for them to just enjoy being together. They are excited to create the magic of holiday time and new experiences with their kids."
