The Duchess of Sussex has taken Archie to his very first polo match to cheer on his dad alongside his three royal cousins.
Meghan looked the picture of happiness as she cradled her two-month-old son during a rare public outing.
The new mum was clearly at ease taking her first born out-and-about, and planted a kiss on his head while watching the Duke of Sussex take part in the charity Polo match.
Her sister-in-law, the Duchess of Cambridge was seen close by with Archie’s cousins, Prince George, five, Princess Charlotte, four, and Prince Louis, one.
Louis proved himself to be quite the handful as he stormed around the event with mum Kate close behind.
It is the first time the public have been given a glimpse of the four youngest royals together since Archie was born on May 6.
The family had joined to watch William and Harry play on opposing teams during the high-energy game.
Prince Louis seemed to match that energy and kept his mum busy running after him.
Although he didn’t seem to be bothered by his dad and uncle’s sporting prowess, he was absolutely fascinated with his mum’s sunglasses and made a grab at them.
After successfully wrestling them off Kate’s head, he stuck them on his own face and stuck his tongue out with a cheeky grin at his Auntie Meghan.
George and Charlotte on the other hand seemed quite content to be allowed to roam the grounds of the match, and George was spotted trying to lift one of the heavy polo mallets
George, who will turn six on Saturday, did his best the lift the stick which was taller than he is.
Later on, the Cambridge’s enjoyed a picnic out the back of their car and Charlotte bent down to check her little brother was alright in his mum’s arms.
The family were attending the The King Power Royal Charity Polo Day in Wokingham, Surrey, held in honour of late Leicester City owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha, who died in a helicopter crash in October.
Meghan has faced significant criticism over the past few weeks, first at keeping Archie’s christening private, and secondly after allegedly ordering Wimbledon fans not to take pictures of her.
Sally Jones, 64, who was seated in the same row, had been snapping pictures of Serena Williams and only just realised the Duchess of Sussex was there when the royal protection officer tapped her on the shoulder.
The security man asked Jones to kindly stop taking photos of Meghan because she was there in a ‘private capacity’ – despite being surrounded by thousands of spectators, hundreds of photographers and millions watching on TV.
Jones told Good Morning Britain: ‘I was a bit gobsmacked. I thought; “Have I upset people?” Then suddenly I felt a bit angry, and a bit bemused.’
Jones, who in 1986 became the BBC’s first woman sports presenter for Breakfast News, said she’s a royal fan but was shocked by the incident.
Another guest was told off by staff for pulling up his phone, but could clearly be seen snapping a selfie with the court in the background.
Kensington Palace has not commented on the incidents, but a royal source told the Telegraph: ‘It’s not unusual for people accompanying members of the Royal Family at private, or public, events to ask members of the public not to take photographs.
‘It is to enable members of the Royal Family to engage with people and events.’
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