Prince William & Harry Secretly Meet After Prince Philip's Funeral
Prince Philip's funeral, which took place on Saturday (17/4), succeeded in reuniting members of the separated British Royal family, especially Prince William and Prince Harry. The siblings have been separated since a year ago and their relationship has reportedly strained further after a controversial interview with Harry and Oprah Winfrey in early March.
According to a source, Prince William and Harry reportedly spent two hours after the grandfather's funeral. Prince William and Harry joined their father, Prince Charles, at Windsor Castle after royals let Prince Philip go, the sources told The Sun.
Furthermore, the source said that communication between the three was described as unproductive. Even so, this moment can be seen as a good step in the midst of the dispute that occurred between the brothers.
"This is a first step, but you hope this is the first step Philip wanted," said the source.
The source also did not elaborate on the talks between Prince Charles, Prince William and Prince Harry. However, sources believe that the topic of Megxit and Oprah must have come up in the conversation.
"It is not known what they were talking about in the closed room, but you can imagine if the talk about Megxit and Oprah will definitely emerge," he added.
Prince William and Prince Harry walk together after the funeral
Prior to the report, Prince William and Harry were seen talking and walking together after the funeral. The moment was caught on camera when the two left the Chapel of Sts. George headed for Windsor Castle.
According to reports, Prince Harry is expected to return to the US after celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's 95th birthday on April 21. Meanwhile, Prince Charles and Prince William will hold important meetings in the coming weeks.
The two are rumored to be discussing the future structure of the future royal household. In addition, Charles and William will also consult Queen Elizabeth II to discuss the duties of members of the royal family for the next two generations, a source told The Telegraph.
