Meghan and Harry rules for neighbors: Do not ask about Archie and do not pat their dog

The neighbors of the Duke and Duchess of Susbad were shocked to receive a weird list of strict rules relating to the royal family next door.

Neighbors say the "Do's and Don'ts" were issued at a residents' meeting for people living near the Frogmore's renovated Cottage Cottage in Windsor.

The strict list indicates that neighbors are not allowed to talk to the couple, pet their dog, or ask to see the baby Archie.

"It would be funny if it was not so exaggerated," said one of the neighbors, according to The Sun.

"Even the queen does not demand it," said someone else.

"It's amazing, we've never heard anything like it, everyone who lives on the estate works for the royal family and behaves respectfully," said a resident of Windsor.

"We are not told how to behave with the queen like that, she is very happy that people are greeting her."

According to Royal Commentator Ingrid Seward: "The incessant demands of Harry and Meghan on privacy mean that the palace officials doubt what they might want.

"It's strange because it's just good manners to engage in a nice conversation with your neighbor." It's very normal for the British to say "hello" and pat a dog, "Seward said. .

"The queen always talks to the neighbors and even takes tea with the people of the property, because she is very friendly with them.The fact of not stroking the dog is particularly strange.

"Maybe Harry does not want people to approach them and use their dogs as an excuse to talk, and of course the unnamed dog keeps his privacy because he does not want to tell us his name!"

Meghan and Harry have a beagle named Guy, from Canada with the current duchess. The couple also had a black lab last September but has always refused to reveal the dog's name, even when people ask him.

Harry and Meghan spent $ 4.2 million of taxpayers' money on their new home and recently curled the feathers when they decided to keep the key details of Archie's birth and baptism.

"The Duke and Duchess had no knowledge of this meeting nor any involvement in the concept or content," said a spokesman for Buckingham Palace.

"It was a well-intentioned briefing to help a small local community know how to welcome two new residents and help them with any potential encounter.

"There was no document or letter, the conversation was started by a local official and was widely perceived as well received."