Prince William and Prince Harry's once unbreakable brotherhood has been pushed by a bitter feud past the point of no return, according to a new claim. King Charles' two sons have seemingly found their replacements and have no more thirst to repair their fractured relationship.
It is a painful truth that even the strongest bonds can break when pride and ego speak louder than love and respect. "Harry has never believed he has anything to apologise for," claimed Christopher Andersen.
The author of "Kate!" adds, "William has never believed he had anything to apologise for." The expert explains in short, "Reconciliation is not in the cards." He told Fox News Digital, "It shouldn't come as any surprise that William views Harry as having betrayed not only the royal family but the institution of the monarchy itself," adding: "Harry's return to the UK just rubbed salt into an already festering wound."
"These are two extraordinarily strong and stubborn men who have, sadly, learned over the past few years that they can live without each other," Andersen said. The latest comments and claims come amid reports that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are not planning to apologise to William and Kate.
Previously, it was reported that the Sussexes may say sorry to the Prince and Princess of Wales over comments made during their 2021 interview with Oprah Winfrey as part of an effort to reconcile. However, a source close to Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet's parents claimed that the report was "nonsense." Harry has made progress in rebuilding his relationship with his father, King Charles, but there's no movement, especially on William's side, according to a new report.
British broadcaster Helena Chard said that William is unlikely to forgive his brother. She noted that William once saw Harry as a supportive "wingman" as he prepared for his future role as king.
Chard went on, "The sheer stress and upset caused to his family over the past few years is impossible to forgive." Royal commentator Meredith Constant believes that the couple have no reason to apologise, adding: "Harry and Meghan overwhelmingly say positive things about William and Kate."
"With that said, I don't think they'd go back and do an hour-plus television interview again," Constant added. "Meghan calls Kate a 'good person' and admires how she handled the pre-wedding situation when she hurt Meghan's feelings."
Constant said that as the future king, William "should lead and take the first step towards reconciliation. But, as Harry said, 'reconciliation requires accountability.'"
"And how can William or Kate take accountability for a problem that they, and the rest of the royal family, wouldn't even acknowledge exists?"