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Kensington Palace’s announcement also means that President Donald Trump and his wife Melania will not be in attendance at the royal wedding on May 19. Earlier reports had suggested that Meghan and Harry were struggling with wanting to invite the Obamas but not the Trumps, and it seems that they’ve come to the conclusion that the only way to do so would be to avoid inviting the Obamas at all, despite their friendship. While they won’t be at the wedding, “Both the couples look forward to seeing each other soon,” a royal source told People.
Kensington Palace/Twitter
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That’s not the only wedding news that the couple announced on Tuesday. The charitable duo are inviting 1,200 members of the public into their celebration at Windsor Castle—they’ll be among the 2,640 people invited—and this week they highlighted some of the people who have received invitations. The lucky guests are “young people who have shown strong leadership, and those who have served their communities.”
Philip Gillespie from Ballymena is one of those young people. He lost his leg in an IED incident in Afghanistan and works to raise funds and awareness for ABF The Soldiers’ Charity. Considering Prince Harry served in Afghanistan and himself had some close calls with IEDs, it’s clear why Gillespie received an invite.
Also invited are Pamela Anomneze, the manager of a collective that helps those with mental health issues recover through creative arts; Reuben Litherland, a child who was born deaf and teaches sign language to his fellow students during lunch; and Amy Wright, the Chair of Board of Directors for a café that provides employment training for young people with special needs.