Prince Harry Admits 'There's No Point In Continuing To Fight' The Royal Family As He Seeks Reconciliation

Sources have indicated that Prince Charles does not have reliable advisors who can support reconciliatory efforts, and Prince William may also be against reconciling.

Prince Harry has since been urged by royal commentators to keep a “dignified silence,” warning his public comments damage trust.

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Queen Camilla Is Staying Out Of The Growing Rift Between King Charles And Prince Harry

King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla
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Queen Camilla is avoiding the growing tensions between King Charles and his estranged son, Prince Harry.

Insiders at the palace, speaking to People Magazine, revealed that the 77-year-old queen prefers to remain aloof from the family conflict, particularly after facing backlash following revelations in Harry’s revealing memoir, “Spare.”

Prince Harry’s memoir portrayed his stepmother in a negative light, labeling her as “dangerous” and “the villain,” alleging that she divulged information to the media to polish her public image.

Additionally, sources suggest the rift between Harry and his family recently intensified following a BBC interview in which Harry’s remarks were seen as damaging to any remaining trust between him and his ailing father.

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Although the interview may not have been intended as a direct attack, royal commentator Valentine Low noted, “it would be seen as one.” She added that “It makes Charles reaching out even harder.”

Royal expert Sally Bedell Smith also noted that both Charles and Prince William “don’t trust Harry and Meghan with any kind of confidential conversation.”

Catherine Mayer, author of “Charles: The Heart of a King,” echoed this sentiment, warning that “If you have that level of breach in a family, and you are estranged, you run that risk every day of having something unfathomable to deal with.”

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Royal Expert Says King Charles ‘Doesn’t Have A Good Angel In His Ear’ To Encourage Him To Be A Good Dad

King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla look at floral tributes left for Queen Elizabeth II outside Buckingham Palace in central London
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According to People, Charles isn’t expected to make the first move to reconcile with Harry largely because he’s not surrounded by advisers pushing for reconciliation.

Royal commentator Valentine Low shared that the monarch lacks a “good angel in his ear to say, ‘Be a good dad and make the first move.'”

Further complicating the situation is William, who, after being heavily criticized in Harry’s memoir “Spare,” reportedly has no interest in repairing their relationship.

Sources suggest that the Prince of Wales is firmly against any efforts to reconnect.

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Prince Harry Urged To Keep A ‘Dignified Silence’ After BBC Interview

Harry and Meghan attend Day Two of The Invictus GamesThe Duke and Duchess of Sussex watch the Athletics on Day Two of the Invictus Games
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Meanwhile, royal commentator Joe Little believes Harry’s chances of mending his fractured relationship with the royal family may be slipping away, and suggests the Duke of Sussex would be better served by keeping a “dignified silence.”

Speaking to the PA news agency via the Mirror, Little, managing editor of Majesty magazine, described Harry’s remarks about Charles’ health in the BBC interview as “quite alarming,” especially given Harry’s admission that he hasn’t spoken to his father in some time.

“From what Harry is saying, despite admitting that he has not spoken to his father for some time, I thought it sent out a bit of a mixed message, really,” Little said. “Is Harry suggesting that the King isn’t as well as we are led to believe?”

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The Duke’s Public Outbursts Undermine Hopes For Reconciliation

Prince Harry leaves High Court after last day of lawsuit against Daily Mail
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Joe Little further criticized Harry’s continued tendency to air grievances publicly rather than resolve them privately.

“I think for somebody who is seeking reconciliation with his father, his brother, and his family, his royal family as a whole, I think the very last thing that he should have been doing was talking publicly,” Little argued.

He added that Harry’s repeated public disclosures have made it difficult for the royal family to place their trust in him again.

“There is a great deal to be gained by maintaining a dignified silence — sadly, as we know from past events, this isn’t Harry’s way of doing things,” he noted.

Little concluded by suggesting that “Maybe lessons just haven’t been learned from previous occasions where also silence would have been the very best thing to maintain.”