Meghan Markle is reportedly looking to put an end to the long-standing feud between her family and the British Royal Family. Although Prince Harry will be attending the Coronation alone next month, the Duchess of Sussex does not wish to continue the conflict.

The 41-year-old former actress will stay in the United States to care for her two children with Harry, coinciding with son Archie's fourth birthday. It is now said that Meghan is intent on avoiding further rifts that may disrupt the family's harmony.

A source close to Meghan told Page Six that she wants her children to know their grandfather, King Charles, especially since they will not know their maternal grandfather, Thomas Markle, due to their estrangement. The insider stated, "She does hope they will meet and hopes her decision will be seen as an unselfish one, as it was best to keep the attention on His Majesty."

The Duchess's decision not to accompany her husband for the historic event has sparked mixed opinions among the public. Some believe she was in a lose-lose situation. PR expert Chad Teixeira told the Mirror that her absence could push her further away from the Royal Family and disappoint the public, who may have hoped for a united front.

The CEO of celebrity PR agency Daddy The Agency commented, "Whether there's a solid reason behind this play or it shows Meghan's stance, one might reckon that they'd hit the pause button on their differences." He added that only the Royal Family and the Royal Institution know the full story behind Meghan's decision to stay away.

Rumors are also circulating that Prince Archie's birthday party could potentially overshadow King Charles's special day, with the focus shifting to events in the United States. Royal columnist Lee Cohen told Express.co.uk, "It's terribly petty, but the Sussexes, who no longer have their royal platform, seem to relish any opportunity to attempt to upstage a royal occasion."

Cohen further noted that the Royal Family does not seek to upstage the Sussexes' activities, quite the opposite.