British royals: reconciliation with King Charles? Harry suspects sabotage

The extent between the Prince Harry and his father, King Charles III, who had emigrated to the USA, remains a sensitive topic in Great Britain. On a report by the “Sun” tabloid on the meeting of the two Royals in September in London, which Harry is said to have felt as formal, the Dementi from the prince’s office followed: This assessment was “categorical”.

Harry (41) had given his father (76) a visit to the Clarence House in London during his trip to his old home. The prince arrived on September 10th at 5:20 p.m. local time and left the luxurious property at 6.14 p.m., as the PA news agency had reported. According to reports, father and son had not seen themselves beforehand for about a year and a half – the meeting was therefore a little sensation.

The fact that the “Sun” now reported that Harry had felt more than an official visitor than a family member was not well received on the Harry side. Sky News and the BBC cited from a statement: The statements attributed to the prince were invented and came from sources that wanted to sabotage any reconciliation between father and son.

The prince looking for reconciliation

Harry had said in a BBC interview weeks ago, after a defeat in court for state personal protection when visiting Great Britain, he would like to reconcile with his family. He added: “Life is precious. I don’t know how long my father still has to live.”

The prince and his wife Duchess Meghan (44) had said goodbye to the closer circle of Royals five years ago and live with their two children Prince Archie (6) and Princess Lilibet (4) in the US state of California. The relationship between Harry and his brother, heir to the throne Prince William (43), is considered tense.

There was no official announcement on the content of the conversation between Harry and Charles. But Harry was reportedly in a good mood in a subsequent step in the service of his heart project Invictus Games. He answered the question of a reporter, how his father is doing: “Yes, he is doing great. Thank you!”