The strained relationship between the Sussexes and the royal family has been ongoing since their decision to step down from senior royal positions in 2020. This tension has caused them to miss out on significant royal events, including the annual gathering at Balmoral, a tradition established by the late Queen Elizabeth II.
As the King and Queen embark on their three-week holiday at Balmoral starting August 21st, notable attendees will include Prince Harry's brother, William, along with his wife Kate and their three children. Among those present will be Peter Phillips, the favorite grandson of the late Queen and the son of Princess Anne and Mark Phillips. Peter's close relationship with his grandmother was evident, and he has been entrusted with important tasks, such as organizing events and managing substantial sums of money.
The presence of Peter Phillips at Balmoral has sparked speculation that he may be named a beneficiary of a significant inheritance from the Queen, a gesture reminiscent of the close bond they shared. While the exact value of the inheritance remains undisclosed, Queen Elizabeth II possessed a vast array of personal wealth, investments, and valuable assets acquired over decades. It's a subject shrouded in secrecy, even from the state.
In current news, Prince Harry's recent endeavors have been met with skepticism. Despite releasing a bestselling memoir and attempting to seek an apology from his father and brother, experts suggest that his efforts to hold the royal family accountable may have fallen short. While he may have made some impact, a conclusive resolution or apology seems elusive.
As the dust settles, it appears that the most tumultuous period may be behind Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. However, the path forward remains uncertain, and the dynamics between the Sussexes and the royal family continue to capture public attention and curiosity.
