Harry tried to contact William before leaving for England: 'It's very sad' | Royals

Prince Harry and Prince William recently visited the United Kingdom during the Duke of Sussex's trip to see King Charles III amid reports of his cancer diagnosis, sparking speculation of a estrangement between the brothers.

A Buckingham Palace source said Prince Harry, 39, has made no secret of his desire to reconcile with his brother and has tried to talk to Prince William, 41.
“There were no plans” to meet at the time.

The source also suggested that the Prince of Wales' “main concern is his wife”, Kate Middleton, who is recovering from stomach surgery; Harry only spent 24 hours in his home country visiting his father, not seeing his brother's family.

“It's normal to see your sister-in-law who's had a major surgery, see your nieces and nephews, family,” the source said. Catherine MeyerA biographer Charles: Heart of a King The People magazine. “Domestic torture is an open wound. There is a deep gap there,” he added.

Faith continues to be a concern for the future monarch after the Duke of Sussex biography, according to the biographer. Spare The hidden secrets of the royal family should be revealed.

During Harry's father's visit, which lasted about 30 minutes, the Queen Camila He made a deliberate effort to stay in the room. “Of course he wants Harry to go back to being the bad boy, and he'd be very happy if William and Harry were friends again. But he realizes that's not going to happen anytime soon.

According to another official royal biographer, Robert Lacey“It all has to do with William's desire to protect the institution of the monarchy, which he feels Harry can't trust. I don't think William will agree to let Harry back into the family unless Harry makes a clear apology and moves forward.”

Jealous of success

There was “jealousy” and “jealousy” from Prince William over Prince Harry's recent success at the Invictus Games in Canada. British Journalist Robert Jobson The Duke of Sussex spoke about the adaptive sports competition for veterans and service personnel as his “number one passion project” and noted how it affected the Prince of Wales.

“It's been very successful since the beginning,” Jobson said. “It didn't come cheap, it cost a lot of money, and he's been able to continue to raise that money throughout this period, which is impressive. But I think there was a bit of jealousy about how well it went. How successful it was and how much money was being invested in it and how many governments “I think William was surprised that they were involved,” he said.