Former butler reveals: Prince Harry was disadvantaged as a child

Former butler revealed
Serious accusation! Prince Harry was disadvantaged even as a child

© Dana Press

A former butler of the British royal family reveals: According to him, the competitive spirit between Harry and William has its origins in childhood. Because the younger of the brothers was disadvantaged even as a small boy.

The ratio of Prince William, 41, and Prince Harry, 39, have changed over the years. The once very close brothers now hardly speak to each other and appear very reserved towards each other in public. There has been speculation about their relationship for some time now. The siblings had to go through a lot even as children, because when their mother, Princess Diana, died in a car accident in 1997, they were just 15 and 12 years old. One would have thought that such a stroke of fate would bring them together, but after the accident the brothers distanced themselves more and more from each other. When Harry and Meghan decided to step down from their royal duties and move to the USA in January 2020, it didn’t do the relationship any good.

Former butler reveals: That’s why Harry and William’s relationship broke up

A former butler of Princess Diana now suspects that the long-standing feud between the siblings began in childhood – and was fueled by those around them. According to Paul Burrell, 64, there used to be a lot of arguments between Harry and William because the older brother got more food than the younger one. He tells “The Sun” a story from the siblings’ childhood that provides deep insights into their relationship – and explains the constant competition between Harry and William.

He says that while eating, Harry would often ask something like “How come he gets three?” when there were three sausages on his big brother’s plate and only two on his own. The nanny then replied: “William needs more strength than you. He will be king one day.” These types of comments would have affected Prince Harry’s self-esteem early on, as he constantly felt that his brother was more important than him. Competitiveness between siblings is certainly normal to a certain extent, but such small swipes would have increased tensions. Harry was taught from an early age that his big brother, “the future king,” was superior to him. According to Burrell, King Charles’s youngest son, 74, always fell silent after such remarks and “just sucked it up.”

“Even in his own home he fought”

Burrell, who was once a close confidant of the British royal family, believes that much of Harry’s behavior after leaving the royal family can be explained by the fact that he often played second fiddle to William as a child. The little boy was constantly told to be quiet. It was always said: “Shhhh, Harry, be quiet,” the ex-butler tells “The Sun”. If Burrell’s statements are true and Harry felt disadvantaged as a child, it is perhaps no wonder that the prince has increasingly turned his back on his family over the years.

Sources used: thesun.co.uk, mirror.co.uk

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