Princes Feud Deepening: 'An Intervention Needed' Says Royal Expert
Princes Feud Deepening: 'An Intervention Needed' Says Royal Expert
The estrangement between the Princely brothers Harry and William, known worldwide for their royal lineage, exudes a tension that almost demands an intervention, according to royal expert Nick Bullen. The phrase 'Blood is thicker than water' seems to hold little merit in their frosty standoff that has now entered into its fourth year, with no signs of thawing.Harry and William, despite individual trips to Singapore - Harry for a polo match benefiting his charity Sentebale and William for the upcoming Earthshot Prize event in November, have ensured their paths do not cross. 'I’m sure everybody managed those diaries to make sure there was no crossover whatsoever,' Bullen shared, hinting at deliberate efforts by both parties to avoid any unpleasant coincidences.
The rift has gone so deep that Harry no longer attends gatherings of old friends. 'Those moments where they might bump into each other aren’t happening, let alone the choreographed moments,' Bullen further divulged, shedding light on how actively they shun opportunities of potential reconciliation.
The possibility of finding common ground appears nebulous according to Bullen, who thinks the situation has far transcended the mitigation capabilities of royal commentators and requires critical intervention from an external individual. 'It requires both parties to be willing to come to the table,' Bullen suggested, emphasising shared responsibility in repairing the torn sibling relationship.
Despite sincere efforts from King Charles III - a figure desiring above all to repair the strained relationships, extending 'open doors' towards Harry and Meghan - the chances of improvement seem slim. Bullen acknowledges Charles' limited ability to visit California but pointed towards Harry and Meghan's ability to visit Scotland if they wish to.
While recent reports suggested Harry and Meghan's proposal to rent a Kensington Palace apartment as a peace offering, skeptics such as Talk TV’s Royal Editor Sarah Hewson remain unconvinced. 'The damage, the wounds are so deep, it’s gonna take an awful lot and awful long time to heal those wounds,' she shares, expressing doubts on desires from either side to make amends.
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