Prince William and Prince Harry’s estranged relationship has little or no likelihood of being mended, royal writer Robert Hardman has stated while in dialog with HELLO!’s A Proper Royal Podcast staff.
In a particular podcast episode, which you’ll take heed to under, Robert reveals that while King Charles is open to a reconciliation along with his youngest son, one between brothers is perhaps tougher as Prince William was left “actually damage” by Prince Harry’s revelations in his memoir Spare.
LISTEN: Robert Hardman on why Prince William was ‘actually damage’ by Harry
“William is a really personal man, who guards his household’s privateness very, very intently,” Robert informed hosts Andrea Caamano and Emmy Griffiths and HELLO!’s royal editor Emily Nash. “And so, to have so many tender childhood secrets and techniques, tales and conversations simply chucked out into the general public area, I feel that basically damage.”
He additionally explains how Harry’s “veiled criticisms of the brand new Princess of Wales” actually affected the inheritor to the throne.
“I simply assume that is a harder impediment,” Robert says of the highway to a reconciliation, although the royal writer would not rule it out utterly.
He provides: “However as we have seen with the royals, all by means of the years, and all by means of historical past – by no means say by no means. Issues change, they transfer on, all of us adapt to make concessions and recover from issues.”
In his guide, Robert touches upon William and Harry’s relationship and divulges some unknown truths about their transient reunion throughout the late Queen’s funeral in September 2023, reminiscent of William’s variety gesture to his brother regardless of their strained relationship.
He additionally clarifies why Prince Harry did not fly with Prince William and different members of the royal household to Aberdeen, on the day the late Queen died.
Robert writes in his guide Charles III New King. New Courtroom. The Inside Story, “Had the Sussexes been that eager to share a flight, they may have requested their employees to contact Prince William’s employees. ‘That they had all of the numbers,’ says a senior Kensington Palace aide, who’s adamant that there was no name from the Sussexes’ camp that morning.”