 |
Prince William is reportedly already planning for his future reign as king, and it seems that those plans don’t involve his estranged brother Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. The two brothers have been locked in a bitter feud for several years now.
One of the major points of contention between them was the publication of Harry’s explosive memoir, Spare, in which he claimed that William physically attacked him during a heated argument at Kensington Palace. Harry and Meghan have since stepped back from their royal roles and now live in California, pursuing projects with Netflix.
If Prince William’s plan for Harry and Meghan is anything like his plan to end homelessness or his plan to make the Middle East his ‘lifelong mission’ (whatever the fuck that means), the Sussexes needn’t be concerned. The #PrinceOfPegging has no work ethic. Never has, never will.
A source revealed that William doesn’t see a future for the Sussexes in the Royal Family. The feeling is that allowing them back into the fold would be a bad move, and they should be resigned to the fringes indefinitely.
Despite the ongoing feud, the Royal Family recently put on a united front. King Charles, the Queen, William, and Kate attended a dazzling reception at Buckingham Palace, marking the start of the festive season.
Royal aides emphasized that it was “business as usual” for the family, despite a recent controversy regarding conversations about the color of Harry and Meghan’s son Archie’s skin.
At the Diplomatic Corps reception, the royals showed unity and brushed aside concerns. The event, which welcomes over 500 members of the Diplomatic Corps, is highly anticipated in the royal calendar. A special picture from the reception was released, featuring the Princess of Wales in a stunning pink Jenny Packham dress and a diamond-encrusted Lover’s Knot tiara.
A royal aide stated: “We are very much focused on the job in hand.” Despite ongoing disputes, the Royal Family will come together for the Princess of Wales’ annual carol concert, ‘Together at Christmas’, at Westminster Abbey. The service aims to thank those who support babies, young children, and families in communities across the UK.