See Who Was Excluded From King Charles' Royal Family Portrait
King Charles III and Queen Camilla celebrated their official coronation over the weekend, and the British royals are still making headlines—this time for their official royal family portrait ... and who's missing from it.
Seen above, the royal family portrait includes, from left to right, the Duke of Kent, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Gloucester, Sir Tim Laurence, Princess Anne, King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William, Princess Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess Alexandra and Prince Edward.
Related: Where Will King Charles and Queen Camilla Live?
Conspicuously not in the photo? Prince Harry and Prince Andrew.
Andrew was notoriously stripped of his military titles and reportedly ordered to step back from his role as a working royal when he was accused of sexually assaulting then-underage Virginia Giuffre, a victim of convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Andrew defended his friendship with Epstein and denied ever even meeting Giuffre, despite being photographed with his arm around her when she was a teen. (He claimed the photo in question was fake.)
Related: The Real Reason Prince Harry Wasn't on the Royal Balcony at King Charles' Coronation
Giuffre sued Andrew for alleged sexual abuse. The case was settled, with royal experts speculating that Queen Elizabeth II largely contributed to the survivor's payoff.
The Duke of Sussex, meanwhile, famously stepped down, along with wife Meghan Markle, from his role as a senior royal in early 2020 when they moved first to Canada, then to Montecito, Calif. He and the Duchess of Sussex have since accused members of the senior royal family of implicit bias, making racist remarks and planting negative stories about Markle in the British tabloid media—with Prince Harry specifically recalling a physical altercation with Prince William and Middleton giving Markle a somewhat icy reception as well.
Related: Every Celebrity at King Charles' Coronation
At the coronation ceremony on Saturday, Harry was seated in the third row and wore a morning suit as requested by the royal family instead of his military regalia. He left shortly after the Westminster Abbey service, with The Telegraph reporting he made a brief 30-minute stop at Buckingham Palace for a breather before heading to Heathrow Airport and flying home in time for his son Prince Archie's birthday.
He reportedly didn't meet with any senior royals, though it was logistical rather than necessarily a sign of any ongoing beef: They were all busy with subsequent processions and being photographed on the balcony at the time.