King Charles adamantly advised staying clear of Harry's intentions, refuting any hope for reconciliation amid Williams's wish.
Harry, seeking to return to the UK, aims to visit Kate, Prince Harry's sister-in-law, who recently disclosed her cancer diagnosis. While some anticipated this news might pave the way for reconciliation between Harry and Prince William, insiders suggest otherwise. Before Princess Katherine announced her cancer status, Harry's spokesperson mentioned his plans to attend a service at St. Paul's Cathedral to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games in May.
Despite losing his legal battle for police protection, Harry now plans to fly back to England in early April to visit Princess Katherine for a brief two-day stay, albeit awaiting approval for security and accommodations from the palace.
However, King Charles hesitates to endorse the visit, given William's adamant stance against granting access to the traitorous Harry. William, staunch in safeguarding his family, remains resolute in his decision. Inside sources reveal Harry's continued attacks on Catherine, fueling tensions further within the Sussex Squad. Despite occasional claims of willingness to return to assist, royal residences remain unwelcoming to Harry and Meghan, with hopes for their return dwindling rapidly. While the couple privately discuss the prospect, palace insiders dismiss it as unrealistic, especially amid the family's current challenges.
With dwindling senior royal numbers, Harry and Meghan's hopes for a return surge, albeit against slim odds. Palace contacts indicate their hopes might be in vain, given the severity of their past actions and statements. As the royal family faces tumultuous times, there's no room for Harry and Meghan's return, with qualified family members poised to step in if needed. Even Fergie, long marginalized, would be preferred over Harry and Meghan at this juncture. Their past behavior, particularly Meghan's disdain for royal duties, renders them unfit for royal service, further solidifying their permanent exclusion from royal affairs.
