Many admirers of the Crown are hoping for a reconciliation between King Charles III and his youngest son, Prince Harry, but this does not seem to be up to date. On May 8, William’s brother visited the British capital on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, a sporting competition between veterans with disabilities from different countries. A few days before this meeting, The Sun informed us that a reunion had been planned between father and son and that Meghan Markle’s husband was “very impatient” to meet him. However, this meeting did not take place. In a press release, the Duke of Sussex subsequently assured that the king’s schedule had not allowed it, and that he understood this decision. However, Archie and Lilibet’s dad would not, in reality, have appreciated being snubbed in this way.
This is, in any case, what the Mirror, this Friday, May 17. Speaking to the British daily, royal expert and author Tom Quinn claims that Lady Diana’s young son would have felt particularly affected by his father’s rejection. Because their possible meeting in London had been made official and seemed certain, the 39-year-old prince would have taken this decision all the more badly, which would have stunned him. “He was deeply shocked by his father’s categorical refusal to see him, even for a brief moment. This time, the rejection was particularly painful because it was publicdetailed the specialist. Harry may have issued a statement saying he completely understood his father’s motivations because of his schedule, but everyone knows the real reason has nothing to do with a busy schedule.”
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King Charles reportedly ‘in no mood to forgive’ his son Harry
On May 13, in the columns of Mirror also, Tom Quinn had already suggested that relations between King Charles and his youngest son were not expected to improve any time soon. The specialist had argued that the sovereign was not “not in the mood to forgive” to Prince Harry his revelations in his memoirs, published in January 2023. The monarch would therefore expect his son to apologize to him, which he would not be willing to do, judging that any form of repentance must come of the royal family.
Article written in collaboration with 6Medias
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