Parents in Cotswolds receive letters outlining privacy rules for school enrolling Prince Harry and Meghan's children
Families in the Cotswolds were sent notices from a private school detailing strict privacy and media-interaction policies as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's children prepare to enroll.
Parents and carers in the Cotswolds have been contacted by a private school with a notice that outlines additional privacy measures for families of high-profile pupils. The letter states the school aims to provide a "safe, happy, and private environment" and reminds families not to photograph or film other children without permission or share personal information on social media.
The correspondence was reported by royal commentator Kinsey Schofield, who said the school warned that some families may attract greater public or media interest. The school name was not disclosed.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who have been searching for a residence in the Cotswolds, plan to enroll their children, Archie, 7, and Lilibet, 5, at the institution. The couple recently returned to the United Kingdom after six years in California, citing a desire for the children to be closer to family members, including King Charles III.
The move follows reports that the Sussexes consulted multiple schools before deciding on a location near the royal family’s Highgrove House estate. Their relocation involved selling a Montecito property and traveling to the UK by private jet, with financial assistance from hedge-fund billionaire Ian Wace.
The Cotswolds area, known for its affluent residents, lies about two hours from Windsor, where Prince William and his family reside.