Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's 'sweet' Christmas move that 'slipped under-the-radar’


Prince Harry and Meghan snuck in a holiday before the holidays, which can be stressful for anyone, even the royals. Royally Obsessed’s Roberta Fiorito discussed their trip to Costa Rica on this week’s episode.

There was a lot of chatter coming out of the Sussexes’ corner throughout the year, but their December was “so, so quiet,” says Roberta.

Even so, the Royally Obsessed co-host did hear about the trip to Central America, which Roberta thought was “so sweet” and she was happy “they got away, so quietly, under the radar.”

READ MORE: Meghan’s mum moves in with royal couple to help out 

Roberta talks about how she learned of the trip, saying, “The Sussexes were so, so quiet, but we did get news that they spent a vacation in Costa Rica, December 14 through the 20th, some onlookers spotted them and took some pictures, for CRHoy.com, which is a Costa Rican newspaper, and I’m just happy for them that they got away, so quietly, under the radar.”

The Sussexes spent the week in Playa Carillo with Roberta saying, “And the kids were there, too, which is so sweet.”

She points out the different a year can make, saying, “A lot of our chatter from last year was very much Spare-focused around this time, I mean in December, late December, we were anticipating all of the interviews that came with it, it was just so quiet on the Sussex front.”

CRHoy.com, which Roberta mentions above, reported on the visit, writing, “British royalty joins the celebrities who were seduced by the country’s paradisiacal charms.”

Adding: “As confirmed by the the General Directorate of immigration and immigration in a response to a query carried out by CRHoy.com, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex entered the country on December 14 and left today, December 20.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Search to find artist behind mystery Falklands War painting

Next Story

United Nations forced to shut down Europe HQ to save money as electricity bills skyrocket