Prince Harry and Meghan Markle do not want to copy Prince William and Kate Middleton in a number of different ways.

Katie Nicholl, a royal expert, told Channel 5’s “Royals at War” that the Duke and Duchess want to raise their baby away from the spotlight. The royal couple also wants to strike on their own to be away from the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and this is something that Markle might have encouraged Prince Harry to do.

Nicholl also said that Prince Harry and Markle might not expose their children to the same royal duties as Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis might have to do since their roles in the royal family differ.

Additionally, their recent split from Prince William and Middleton suggests that that is the end of the Fab Four.

“The staff will also be separated, you will have courtiers who work for William and Kate, and you will have courtiers who work for Meghan and Harry. That makes sense, their careers and roles are moving in different directions,” she said.

And one of the last proofs that Markle and Prince Harry have already separated from Middleton and Prince William came this week after the couple announced their official Instagram account.

Sussex Royal will be used by Prince Harry and Markle to update their fans on everything that’s going on in their lives. After unveiling their new social media account, Kensington Palace changed its social media photo to include Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis.

This confirms that Kensington Palace’s social media accounts will only be used for Prince William and his family.

Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles also have their own social media account, which is the Clarence House. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip also have their social media account under the Buckingham Palace and Royal Family social media accounts.

Princess Eugenie and Prince Andrew have their personal social media accounts.

Meghan Markle, Prince Harry
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry leave after attending a Commonwealth Day Service at Westminster Abbey in central London, on March 11, 2019. Getty Images/Ben Stansall/AFP