Meghan Markle & Prince Harry are all smiles as they meet schoolkids & play volleyball with Invictus Games athletes
PRINCE Harry and Meghan Markle 'haven't got a clue what they’re doing now they’ve lost all their power', slammed a royal expert.
Victoria Murphy alleged the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who jetted to Colombia yesterday, have no clear purpose to be on the controversial trip.
The royal expert spoke to The Sun's Royal Editor Matt Wilkinson on the Royal Exclusive show.
It comes as Harry and Meghan put on a loved-up display on the first day of their tour as they were welcomed in the capital Bogota by Colombia's Vice President Francia Márquez and her husband Rafael Yerney Pinillo.
The couple beamed as they watched a performance at the Delia Zapata National Centre for the Arts in Bogotá.
Mrs Murphy told The Sun: "We don't know who they're going to meet. When Sophie Duchess of Edinburgh met Francia Márquez, she was there representing Britain so it was very clear what Sophie represented, and it was not the interest of the Colombian government.
"That's what the working royals have, their message, their purpose, their representation is very clear when they go to other countries.
"With Harry and Meghan it's not clear what Archewell's stance is on a lot of things, in the same way.
"There's no doubt it will draw attention, but what is the purpose of that attention and how well thought through is it being channeled?"
The Sussexes spent around half-an-hour at the Vice President's residence, where they exchanged welcome gifts and were offered tea, coffee and traditional pandebono - Colombian cheese bread.
Ms Márquez said she was inspired to ask Harry and Meghan to visit the country after being moved by their Netflix documentary.
The vice-president described their trip as a "very special visit" aimed at building bridges and joining forces against cyber-bullying, as well as promoting women's leadership in Colombia.
Mr Wilkinson highlighted Harry and Meghan's new project The Parents Network and the couple's CBS sit down interview last week.
"This cause is absolutely brilliant. I think it's a really important cause for them to be championing but will it get the attention it deserves?," said Ms Murphy.
She continued: "I wonder whether they could have made more impact with it talking as working royals.
"I feel sometimes it's hard to see how everything fits together.
"With Harry and Meghan I feel they would benefit from being more focused on certain things and hammering home to the public 'this is what we represent'."
During Harry and Meg's chat with Ms Marquez, the Colombian leader said she shared the same ideals amid their campaign to make the digital world safer for children.
The Sussexes also visited a local school, the Colegio Cultura Popular, yesterday and joined a summit, in collaboration with their Archewell Foundation, about forging a healthier online space.
They spoke to children in a session where the class talked about their favourite and least favourite parts of social media and technology.
Meghan said the group should aim to be "self-reliant and not tech-reliant" while Harry questioned them on the conversations they have with their families about managing their social media platforms.