The relationship between the two is very fragine and is still yet to be fixed. But it doesn’t look promising right now
Day by day, the dynamics within the Royal Family continue to shift, particularly as King Charles III takes steps to minimize the roles and presence of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
An upcoming event highlights this evolving narrative. In May, Prince Harry is expected to visit London for a special event related to the Invictus Games at St. Paul’s Cathedral on May 8, accompanied by Meghan Markle. This visit holds added significance as Prince Harry plans to reconnect with his father, who is currently battling cancer, as revealed in his interview on Good Morning America.
Despite Prince Harry’s expressed desire to strengthen family ties, King Charles has made it clear that his approach towards his younger son has changed. The King is no longer willing to turn a blind eye to the actions of his younger son, who has spent the past four years publicly criticizing the royal family and sharing private information for personal gain.
Concerns about Harry’s impact on Queen consort Camilla’s reputation, along with his tendency to leak private information, have led Charles to further restrict his son’s access and influence within the family. Reports indicate that any visit that he will make in May will be brief and closely monitored.
Earlier this year, when Harry rushed to London upon learning of his father’s cancer diagnosis, the meeting between father and son lasted less than 30 minutes, with staff members and Queen consort Camilla present. Royal author Tom Quinn suggests that King Charles is more forgiving towards Prince Harry than towards his older brother, Prince William, given the challenges Harry faced growing up.
However, any interaction between Prince Harry and King Charles is likely to be formal and brief, as both Charles and William remain cautious about private conversations being made public. The strained relationships within the family, exacerbated by public interviews and revelations, continue to shape the nature of these interactions, with transparency and discretion being key considerations.
