Prince William's Kids Could Dodge Prince Harry's 'Spare' Problem — Report
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Prince William’s Kids Could Dodge Prince Harry’s ‘Spare’ Problem — Report

Prince William‘s kids might not face alleged issues like Prince Harry. In his memoir, “Spare”, the Duke of Sussex wrote how he got biased treatment compared to his elder brother. These were the alleged reasons behind the royal brothers drifting apart. As per a royal commentator, William’s kids, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, won’t face the “spare” sibling problem.

Commentator claims Prince William’s kids will support each other in their ‘spare-ship’ unlike Prince Harry’s problem

Royal commentator Afua Hagan said that Prince William’s kids will support each other in their “spare-ship,” unlike Prince Harry’s issues. The title of Harry’s book “Spare” is taken from the phrase, “the heir and the spare.” The phrase refers to how the firstborn would inherit everything and the spare can only take their place if anything happens to them. Subsequently, in the biography, Harry highlighted how his elder brother was treated differently than him.

“I was the shadow, the support, the Plan B,” the Duke of Sussex wrote. He continued, “I was brought into the world in case something happened to Willy. I was summoned to provide backup, distraction, diversion and, if necessary, a spare part. Kidney perhaps. Blood transfusion. Speck of bone marrow.” Harry mentioned that half of his room was far smaller and less luxurious. “Two years older than me, Willy was the Heir, whereas I was the Spare,” he stated

Hagan told The Royal Observer that she hopes that the future will be different for Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. She said that if the siblings decide they want a different life for themselves, she can “imagine them doing that.” The commentator shared that if Charlotte wants to be a “dentist in Venezuela” or Louis “wants to wrestle alligators in Australia,” she can see them fulfilling it. “I hope that the monarchy can modernize enough to allow them to do that in a way that’s healthy and in a way that’s supported,” Hagan explained.

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