Prince Harry found himself in hot water after being kicked out of St George’s Chapel for allegedly setting up cameras and taking PR pictures during the Queen’s anniversary.

Despite his strained relationship with senior members of the royal family, Harry requested permission to visit his grandmother’s grave, knowing it was a long shot.

Buckingham Palace initially kept him waiting, but eventually granted him the opportunity for a private pilgrimage to the late Queen’s resting place at St George’s Chapel, Windsor.

The private nature of Harry’s visit was emphasized by his aides; however, the situation took an unexpected turn when images of the Prince leaving the chapel surfaced on social media.

Initially, there was outrage as tourists disregarded Harry’s privacy by taking photos and sharing them online.

Surprisingly, it was revealed that the original photo was taken by a friend of Rebecca English, a journalist known to be close to Harry, leading to widespread media interest in the image.

Reports emerged that Harry was asked to leave earlier than planned, with tabloids speculating about the circumstances surrounding the public disclosure of the visit.

Questions were raised about the authenticity of the paparazzi-like setup outside the chapel, suggesting that Harry’s attempt at privacy had backfired.

Critics pointed out that there were alternative, more discreet entrances and exits available to Harry if he truly sought privacy, indicating a lack of foresight on his part.

The late Queen’s burial at King George VI’s Memorial Chapel was marked by a private ceremony following her funeral last year.

On the anniversary of her passing, small tributes were left at her tombstone, including posies from the royal family.

Meanwhile, in Scotland and Wales, other members of the royal family observed the anniversary with quiet reflection.

The Prince and Princess of Wales, for instance, received a warm welcome in Pembrokeshire despite a delay in their arrival due to sea fog.

The couple’s visit to St David’s Cathedral in Haverfordwest was met with applause and cheers from well-wishers, highlighting the community’s support for the royal family during this solemn occasion.

The Reverend Kenneth Mackenzie described the day as a time for reflection and gratitude for the late Queen’s life, underscoring the significance of the anniversary for both the royal family and the wider community.