Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped out to Jeff Bezos’ lavish mansion complex as they attended a star-studded 70th birthday party for Kris Jenner in Miami
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle joined an array of big name stars as they stepped out to Kris Jenners lavish 70th birthday party. The pair were seen looking swanky heading into the glamorous bash which had a James Bond theme.
The party – thrown at billionaire Jeff Bezos‘ £125million mansion in Beverly Hills – saw guests including Bill Gates, Adele and Justin Bieber join Kris and her famous children to celebrate her entering her seventh decade of life. Harry, 41, wore a classic black tuxedo with a crisp white shirt, while Meghan, 44, opted for a long-sleeved black turtleneck top, teamed with a black maxi skirt with a thigh high slit.
The Duchess of Sussex kept it simple with her hair slicked back and long sparkling earrings, accessorising with a black clutch bag and wearing strappy heels. Harry meanwhile had a red poppy pinned to his lapel, in a nod of respect for Remembrance Sunday.
The outing came as Kate Middleton, 43, was joined by her son Prince George, 12, as she attended the Festival of Remembrance event in London on Saturday. The Princess of Wales joined King Charles, 76, and Queen Camilla, 78, at the event as they honoured military service men and women.
Just prior to attending Kris’ party Harry had encouraged others to check in those carrying the “weight of war.” He shared an essay where he praised the “things that make us British”, including banter and the pub.
He then urged others to not only remember those who have lost their lives, but to check in on soldiers still with us and carrying the “weight of war,” suggesting Brits should “join them for a cuppa…or a pint” to hear their stories and “remind them their service still matters.”
In the essay, which also reflects on his trip to war-torn Ukraine, he warns how easy it is for veterans to be forgotten “once the uniform comes off.”
He wrote: “Every November the world, for a moment, grows quieter. We pause, together, to remember. Remembrance has never been about glorifying war. It’s about recognising its cost… the lives changed forever and the lessons paid for, through unimaginable sacrifice.
“It’s also about honouring those who, knowing that cost, still choose to serve. There is a similar stoic spirit of self-deprecation and humour in Ukrainians, that I recognise more than any other, in us Brits.
“Though currently, I may live in the United States, Britain is, and always will be, the country I proudly served and fought for. The banter of the mess, the clubhouse, the pub, the stands – ridiculous as it sounds, these are the things that make us British.
“I make no apology for it. I love it. I’ve had the privilege of serving alongside men and women from all four corners of the UK… from Antrim to Anglesey, Lancashire to London, Wrexham to the East Riding, Belfast to Bedfordshire and beyond.
“I saw courage and compassion in the harshest conditions imaginable. But I also saw how easy it can be, once the uniform comes off, for those who gave everything, to feel forgotten.They safeguarded our freedom. We must safeguard their future. That way we all benefit.”
Source: Mirror
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