A Royal expert has suggested that two prominent royals will struggle to pardon Prince Harry as speculation about potential peace negotiations between the Sussex faction and the Royal household continues to circulate.
Reports of a possible Royal reconciliation between Prince Harry and King Charles initially surfaced when top advisors from both sides were seen conducting a meeting in London.
Although it remains unclear who started the discussions, many suspect the Duke of Sussex has contacted his father to repair their relationship before Prince Harry’s scheduled UK visit in September.
Numerous Royal analysts are optimistic that the bond between father and son can be restored, though others doubt the broader Royal family will be as willing to grant forgiveness.
A Royal biographer has suggested that two key royals will “never forgive” Prince Harry following his years of devastating revelations about the Firm, including his candid interview with Oprah alongside Meghan Markle, and his bombshell memoir Spare, reports The Mirror.
He even speculated whether she would become his and William’s “wicked stepmother” prior to her marriage to Charles, as they were still mourning their mother’s death.
Prince Harry also referred to his brother Prince William multiple times, recounting events from their childhood and their ongoing feud. He even alleged that the brothers had a physical fight.
During his explosive interview with the BBC in May, Harry admitted that “some members of my family will never forgive me” for penning his memoir. However, he added: “It would be nice to have that reconciliation part now. If they don’t want that, that’s entirely up to them.”
Royal commentator Jennie Bond also thinks it will be hard for Princess Anne to forgive Prince Harry if peace talks materialize, given his “extreme disloyalty” to the Firm since he left Royal duties and moved to California.
Bond shared with the Mirror: “To Anne, loyalty is paramount, and I suspect she feels that Harry has been extremely disloyal to his father, his brother and the monarchy. She might well find that hard to forgive.”