The question about Prince Harry’s reconciliation with his father, King Charles, could reportedly test the relationship between the monarch and his eldest son, Prince William. The news came weeks after the Duke of Sussex, his wife, Meghan Markle, and their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, reunited with the monarch and Queen Camilla at Highgrove House in England. The meeting marked the King’s reunion with his grandkids after four years.
Prince Harry leaves King Charles and Prince William divided, claims expert
The question about the reconciliation between Prince Harry and his father, King Charles, has allegedly left the monarch and his eldest son, Prince William, divided. As reported by the Daily Mail, news that the King’s most significant aide, Sir Clive Alderton, is stepping down as the monarch’s Private Secretary has rocked Buckingham Palace this week.
The news came after the Duke of Sussex and his family’s reunion with the King at England’s Highgrove House. The monarch and his wife, Queen Camilla, hosted Prince Harry, his wife, Meghan Markle and their kids, Princess Lilibet and Prince Andrew, there.
As further reported by the news outlet, Prince Harry will now see Sir Clive Alderton’s decision to retire as another step on his path to reconciliation with his father, King Charles. However, per the news outlet, Richard Fitzwilliams, a royal expert, claimed that Sir Clive’s retirement will not “clear a path” for the Duke of Sussex back to the Palace automatically.
The expert further told the news outlet that whoever lands the £305,000-a-year job, Sir Clive’s former role, will face a massive “challenge.” It is reportedly due to Prince William’s “doubling down” on cutting his younger brother, Prince Harry, out of his life.
In the meantime, Richard Fitzwilliams said to the news outlet, “The most disastrous thing that could happen to the monarchy would be a falling out between King Charles and Prince William.” The royal expert continued, “who together with his family, is its future.” The expert further claimed, “The King would obviously be unwise to approach this without [his older son’s] support as it could be incendiary.” “This presents a huge challenge for whoever succeeds Sir Clive!” the expert also added.
