The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are reportedly content with their return to the United Kingdom, focusing primarily on settling their children into British schools. Archie, seven, and Lilibet, five, have recently started attending school in the UK, marking an important transition for the family since their relocation last month.

A source close to the couple described their main priority as ensuring a smooth adjustment for their children amid the significant move across the world. The source emphasized that the couple’s attention remains on their family, adding that other matters will be addressed in due course.

This report is the first public indication of the Sussexes’ efforts to establish their new life back in Britain. It comes against the backdrop of continued tension within the royal family regarding the couple’s official status. Earlier this week, the King instructed the Lord Chamberlain, Lord BenyOn, to remind royal household officials that Harry and Meghan are not currently active working members of the royal family.

Lord BenyOn, who leads the royal household, reiterated in a letter that the Duke and Duchess’ “HRH” titles remain “in abeyance” and are not to be used in any official capacity. This move appeared to surprise Harry and Meghan, according to reports.

Meanwhile, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were engaged in public duties in Liverpool, where they launched a suicide prevention program. The contrasting public engagements highlight the differing roles and responsibilities taken on by members of the royal family.

The Sussexes have maintained a lower profile since their return, concentrating on family life as they navigate their position within the broader royal framework. How their relationship with the palace will evolve remains a subject of interest in the months ahead.