Prince William and Prince Harry's long feud seems to not end with a reconciliation anytime soon, according to the royal biographer Robert Lacey. He labeled the brother's current relationship as "poor."
The royal brothers, William, 39, and Harry, 37, have been distant since Harry and Meghan Markle's tell-all with Oprah Winfrey.
Lacey, the author of “Battle of Brothers: William and Harry – The Inside Story of a Family in Tumult” told Page Six. "I've spoken to two people from that party and it was quite clear from things he said that his anger towards Harry remains."
Lacey was referring to the party hosted by William to give thanks and gratitude to people who were part of the sculpture unveiling of his mother, Princess Diana at the Kensington Palace in July.
"He remains unhappy about what his brother has done. There is no immediate possibility of any reconciliation. I mean, it's not wanted on either side. Too many bitter things have been said," he added.
Harry and Meghan's bombshell interview with Oprah aired on CBS in March. The couple's no-holds barred interview talked about Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, her alleged action that led to Meghan crying days before her wedding with Harry.
The couple made several allegations against the British Royal Family. Harry also mentioned that his brother was "trapped" within the royal system. Meghan also discussed the couple's concern about the comments made about the skin color of their son Archie by an unnamed royal family member.
Later on, William came forward and spoke to defend the royal family against Meghan's claim of racism. "We are very much not a racist family," he stated.
The feud between the brothers was also aggravated by Meghan's alleged bullying of the royal staff, which she firmly falsified. The incidents allegedly occurred when the Duchess of Sussex lived at Kensington Palace after her May 2018 royal wedding to Harry. It reportedly left the staff in tears.
Even after months, Lacey firmly stated that the brothers' current relationship is "poor, definitely poor" and believed they won't reach any reconciliation soon.
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