Entertainment

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to Speak at Lost Screen Memorial in Brussels

Frances KelsallPublished 2m ago2 min readBased on 13 sources
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to Speak at Lost Screen Memorial in Brussels
Photo by Northern Ireland Office / CC BY 2.0

Meghan Markle is expected to give a keynote address at the opening of the Lost Screen Memorial outside the European Parliament in Brussels, Belgium, Hello Magazine reported on 4 November 2026. She and Prince Harry are due to travel to Brussels next week, the magazine said.

The Lost Screen Memorial is an installation that commemorates children who died as a result of the harmful effects of social media. The couple opened a version of it in New York City in 2025. In May 2026, Meghan travelled to Geneva, Switzerland, for an inauguration of the memorial ahead of the 79th World Health Assembly, the annual decision-making meeting of the World Health Organization, the United Nations health agency.

Meghan has kept a low profile since allegations were made against her estranged father, Thomas Markle, Hello Magazine reported. The magazine said the Brussels event would mark her return to view after that period. Meghan has previously said she was made aware of disturbing allegations about her father in 2018.

The couple's most recent joint public engagement took place in England. On 15 October 2026, Harry and Meghan visited the Community Recording Studio in Nottingham. Euronews reported that it was their first joint public appearance since their surprise return to the United Kingdom. At the studio, they posed for selfies, hugged members of the crowd and accepted flowers.

Reuters reported in August 2026 that the couple planned to move back to Britain. Their return was confirmed in the weeks that followed, and the Nottingham visit was their first time appearing together in public since then.

For anyone following the memorial, the Brussels event would bring the installation to the European Parliament, the directly elected chamber of the European Union. The memorial has now been shown in New York, Geneva and, if the plans go ahead, Brussels.