PRINCE HARRY SEEKS RECONCILIATION WITH CHARLES AND WILLIAM

Prince Harry said he wants to reconcile with his father, King Charles III, and his brother, Prince William. In an interview conducted in New York in late September and published on Tuesday, Harry described their relationship as complicated. He said people often spoke to him about disagreements within their own families, calling the issue “massively relatable”. “Some people don’t want it to work out – I want it to work out,” he said. Harry added that “the most important thing is to reconcile”.

Asked whether he grieved his relationship with Charles and William, Harry replied: “Yes, of course.” He described disagreements between siblings and between parents and children as experiences people discussed with him. Asked whether the relationship could heal, he said “scars stick around forever” and encouraged people to let go of the past. He said that could be harder when past events continued to affect everyday life. A spokesperson for Harry and Meghan said his comment about “some people” was not directed at William or any other family member.

Harry, Meghan and their two children returned to the UK in late August, six years after the couple left their roles as working royals and moved to California. Harry said the move created opportunities for the family and allowed the children to attend British schools. The couple have previously accused an unnamed royal of racism and criticised palace staff’s response to Meghan’s mental health. Harry said last year that he wanted to spend more time with Charles, who is receiving treatment for an undisclosed form of cancer.