Meghan Markle, a royal expert, claimed that Prince Harry's reunion with King Charles "would not be happy".
King Charles has been diagnosed with cancer after surgery for an enlarged prostate earlier this month, Buckingham Palace announced in a shocking statement on Monday. The monarch had already received regular ** after his diagnosis, although a court spokesman refused to confirm what type of cancer Charles had.
The unexpected diagnosis was revealed in a private ** between Charles and Prince Harry on Monday, prompting him to rush from his home in Montecito, Calif., to London to be by his father's side. However, he embarks on his journey without his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.
Many hope that the reunion between father and son will repair the broken relationship, but royal writer Angela Levin claims that the Duchess of Sussex will not be satisfied with reconciliation, no matter how short-lived. "Meghan won't come with him and I think if Harry is very close to his father again, he has a big mountain to climb," she told British News.
I don't think she'll be happy. He has the rock he's on, whether he annoys Meghan or his father," Angela explained, as she revealed that she didn't believe the reunion between Harry and Charles would end their estrangement because of Meghan's involvement. "I don't think it's going to happen because Meghan won't let him do it.
February** Dynamic Incentive Plan Harry and Meghan resigned as members of the royal family in January 2020, and their relationships with other royals such as King Charles, Prince William and Kate Middleton then broke down after a series of all-encompassing interviews. The couple sat down for a sexual interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2021, but when it was released last year, Harry's memoir, The Spare Tire, ended any chance of reconciliation with his father and brother. In the book, he reminisces fond memories of his father's childhood, but heartbreakingly, Charles has a hard time talking about his emotions and would rather write letters than talk face-to-face. "It's hard for him to communicate, it's hard to listen, it's hard to get close and close to him face-to-face. Sometimes, after a long multi-course dinner, I would walk upstairs and find a letter on my pillow. The letter will say how proud he is of what I have done or accomplished. I would smile and put it under my pillow, but also wonder why he didn't say it just now and sat directly across from me," he wrote.