Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, are celebrating their seventh wedding anniversary Monday.
The Sussexes, now the parents of two children, wed May 19, 2018, at St. George's Chapel in Windsor, England.
Meghan took to Instagram Monday to mark the anniversary, sharing a photo of a bulletin board full of photos and memories from their relationship.
"Seven years of marriage. A lifetime of stories," Meghan captioned the photo. "Thanks to all of you (whether by our side, or from afar) who have loved and supported us throughout our love story - we appreciate you. Happy anniversary! ❤️"
Harry and Meghan's royal wedding in 2018 was a star-studded affair attended by guests including Oprah Winfrey and George Clooney, as well as Harry's royal relatives, including Harry's grandparents Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip; his brother and sister-in-law Prince William and Kate, the Princess of Wales; and his father, now-King Charles III, who walked Meghan down the aisle.
Seven years after their wedding, Harry and Meghan's lives, and their relations with Harry's family, have changed dramatically.
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle are parents of 2: What to know about their kidsThe Sussexes now live with their children Archie and Lilibet in California, where they moved in 2020 after stepping away from their senior royal roles.
Harry and Meghan have each launched their own individual projects -- most recently, Meghan's new podcast and Netflix show and her lifestyle brand As Ever -- and share more of their lives publicly than during their years as senior royals.
The couple is not known to have visited the U.K. together with their children since 2022, when they attended Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee celebrations.
Earlier this month, Harry was dealt a defeat in a yearslong court battle for security protection in the U.K.
In an interview after the ruling, Harry told the BBC that he no longer speaks to his father Charles because of the the legal battle over security protection.
Prince Harry says he's 'devastated' after losing court battle over security protection in UKHarry added that he would "love reconciliation" with his family, but said the ongoing security issue is "100%" the last step in repairing his relations with his family.
"I thought with all the disagreements and all of the chaos that's happening, the one thing that I could rely on is my family keeping me safe," he said at the time. "And not only did they decide to remove my security in the U.K., but they also signaled to every single government around the world not to protect us."
In response to Harry's interview with the BBC, a Buckingham Palace spokesperson told ABC News, "All of these issues have been examined repeatedly and meticulously by the courts, with the same conclusion reached on each occasion."
