Prince Harry and Meghan Markle break the last tie that tied them to the United Kingdom

After the latest controversies about their professional projects, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have taken a step that further distances them from Great Britain

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have just broken the last tie that united them to the United Kingdom. Following the orders of King Charles, they left their home at Frogmore Cottage, where they lived for only six months,

 their first home, to which they were very fond, and the only place where they felt safe on British soil. This has been confirmed by Buckingham Palace, which has reported that they returned the keys to the house to the Crown half a year after they received the eviction notice.

The belongings that they still kept in this Windsor home have already been sent to their mansion in Montecito (California) where they reside. The Sussexes have left their English home just before the June 30 deadline. From now on, when they visit the Prince's homeland, they will have to stay in hotels or at friends' houses.

Sir Michael Stevens, the sovereign's financial secretary, said: “We can confirm that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have vacated Frogmore Cottage. 

The Duke and Duchess have reimbursed the expenses incurred by the sovereign grant in connection with the renovation of Frogmore Cottage, thus leaving the Crown with a greatly improved asset," according to statements collected by HELLO!

Frogmore Cottage has five bedrooms and enjoys architectural protection as a particularly important and special interest building. Before inhabiting it, the Sussexes spent 2.4 million pounds (almost 2.8 million euros) to reform it and it would be ready to be rented to another tenant and make a profit. 

The monarch's plans were for his brother, Prince Andrew, who separated from public life for years due to his alleged involvement in the Epstein Case, to occupy the Sussex house until now. However, the Duke of York has no intention of leaving his luxurious 31-bedroom Royal Lodge mansion, also located on the grounds of Windsor.

Harry and Meghan received Frogmore from Elizabeth II who gave it to them for their wedding. They only lived there for half a year because then they started a new life in the United States. The Prince recently stayed there for the last time when he went to London at the beginning of the month to testify in the trial against the tabloids for alleged illegal eavesdropping. 

A month earlier, on May 6, he was in the British capital for a few hours to attend the coronation of his father alone. The Sussexes were asked to move out of this house permanently last January, after the publication of Prince Harry's controversial memoirs where the worst off was Queen Camilla.