Prince Harryis going through a decisive moment in his life, marked by a conflict that could permanently close the doors of the United Kingdom to him. Although he hasn't said it directly, his latest actions indicate that he is waiting for something important... and it might never come.
Since March 2020, Prince Harry has been living in Montecito, California, after having resigned from his duties as an active member of the British royal family. He lives there with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children, Archie and Lilibet, in an exclusive mansion surrounded by nature and privacy. Far from protocol, he has focused his life on media projects and charitable causes.
The origin of Prince Harry's problems
Although many point to 2020 as the beginning, Harry's problems with his family started much earlier. According to sources close to the Duke, his discomfort within the royal structure was already evident during his last years as an active member.
The differences with his brother William were the first sign. While one followed the path set by the crown, the other felt that his role was decorative, without a real voice or influence. Meghan Markle's arrival heightened that tension, as she clashed with internal protocols and family expectations.
From there, a series of disagreements followed: the decision to leave his royal duties, the move to the United States, and the interview with Oprah Winfrey. That televised testimony caused a media earthquake, and many members of the royal family —including William— felt betrayed.
Discreet negotiations between Charles and Harry
Just a few weeks ago, two of Prince Harry's advisers traveled to London and met with Palace representatives at the Royal Over-Seas League. The meeting was described as a "peace summit," but neither William nor Kate participated. That makes it clear that the most involved parties still haven't sat down to talk.
Experts in the Royal House maintain that, without his brother's support, any attempt at rapprochement between Harry and the king loses strength. William's role is key to unlocking the situation. So far, he doesn't seem willing to give in.
Reconciliation or definitive break
William's silence has been interpreted by many as a cold but firm response. The heir wouldn't be willing to give in, at least not publicly. Without that gesture, any attempt at rapprochement could come to nothing.
Analysts agree that this is a unique opportunity for the brothers to reconnect and redirect the institution's future. If it doesn't happen, Harry could find himself condemned to a decorative role from afar. Without access, without influence, and without return.
A Royal House expert speaks out
After the growing media stir caused by this situation, a Royal House expert has issued a clear warning. "It's urgent to solve the conflict between Harry and his family before it's too late."
A Royal House expert highlights that "it's urgent to solve this conflict." King Charles III's health and William's imminent succession reduce the time for a solution. If they don't reconcile now, Harry could be left out of the monarchy.
Moreover, the prolonged distance has worsened emotional wounds that, if not addressed soon, could become irreparable. That's why experts insist that the time to act is now.
"Harry is very worried that, when his father dies, William will banish him and he will become a persona non grata," the specialist says. The Duke of Sussex not only fears for his place in the institution, but also for his identity as part of the royal family.
Daily Mail claims that Harry is "desperate" to fix his relationship with his father, King Charles III, who is currently receiving cancer treatment. However, the outlook isn't encouraging: the king's health and William's succession weigh more than Harry's problems.
For now, everything suggests that Prince Harry will have to keep waiting for a gesture from his family. With tempers divided and more urgent priorities within the Royal House, reconciliation seems distant. Only time will tell if that rapprochement happens, or if the distance becomes definitive.