Prince Harry And Prince William’s Rift ‘Very Bad’, But Sources Say Reconciliation Still Possible

The significant divide within the royal family became evident in 2020 when Harry chose to relocate his family to the United States, concerned for his wife’s well-being. Since then, he has openly discussed the intricacies of his bond with William in his highly debated autobiography, Spare, portraying the Prince of Wales as both his cherished brother and formidable adversary, in interviews with Oprah Winfrey, as well as in a Netflix documentary.

As a devoted admirer, I too have been hoping for a reconciliation among the royal brothers, given the challenging health news surrounding King Charles and Princess Kate’s cancer diagnosis. However, as of now, any signs of progress in this regard remain elusive.

For those who may not know, King Charles, aged 75, was diagnosed with cancer this February, after undergoing a surgery due to an enlarged prostate. In March, it was Kate Middleton who disclosed her diagnosis, following much conjecture about her prolonged absence from the public sphere. Despite their diagnoses, both royals remain optimistic about their recovery and have continued to participate in their royal duties.

At major public functions such as the King’s Birthday Parade (Trooping the Colour) in June and the Men’s Wimbledon finals in July’s end, it is common to see Kate, Princess of Wales, joining Prince William and their children, George, Charlotte, and Louis. Meanwhile, Queen Camilla frequently appears with the King at significant events.