BBC: “The rumor of a feud between the king and his son is an exaggerated report”
“I don’t think Prince Harry will meet Prince William.”
King Charles III of England met Prince Harry, who came to London from the United States. He was also seen riding in a vehicle for the first time since the cancer diagnosis was announced.
On the 6th (local time), the BBC released a photo of King Charles and Queen Camilla waving in the car as they left their home, Clarence House, in London. Before leaving for Sandringham, where the British royal residence is located, Charles III and his wife reportedly met for about 45 minutes with their second son, Prince Harry, who rushed to their home after hearing the news in advance.
On the 5th, Buckingham Palace announced, without revealing the exact diagnosis of the disease, that “the 75-year-old King has been diagnosed with cancer and will withdraw from public duties for treatment.” The king’s two sons, Harry and William, were reportedly informed of the diagnosis before the announcement.
Previously, it was reported in the media that Prince Harry had a conflicted relationship with the royal family. However, regarding the fact that he quickly arrived in London to meet his father, King Charles, some foreign media diagnosed the father-son conflict as an exaggerated report by the media.
Prince Harry’s memoir published on the 10th of last month According to , Prince Harry has a conflict with his older brother, Prince William. He published an autobiography with a title that meant that in a royal family, the second son was merely a spare in case the eldest son was absent.
In an interview before publication, he expressed his feelings angrily, saying, “They don’t seem to have the will to reconcile,” and “I was just a third wheel.”
The BBC speculated that Prince Harry does not appear to have plans to meet Prince William during his stay in London.
It is expected that his eldest son, Prince William, will take over some of King Charles’ public duties during the king’s absence. Buckingham Palace emphasized that “the monarch will continue to carry out his official constitutional functions.”
Source: Donga
Mark Jones is a world traveler and journalist for News Rebeat. With a curious mind and a love of adventure, Mark brings a unique perspective to the latest global events and provides in-depth and thought-provoking coverage of the world at large.