Let's dissect this for a moment. Harry, flying across the Atlantic, expecting a warm embrace from his father, only to be met with what can only be described as a cold shoulder. The meeting, a mere formality, orchestrated by Queen Camilla, seemed more like a royal obligation than a genuine family reunion. According to royal expert Robert Jobson, King Charles believed he gave Harry "long enough" for "a kiss and a hug," a sentiment that rings hollow considering the strained relationship between the Sussexes and the rest of the royal family.
But here's the kicker – the King doesn't like changing his plans. In the intricate dance of royal schedules, where every move is carefully choreographed, even a change of plans for a family member is apparently too much to ask. The drama, the tension, and the underlying issues between father and son are laid bare for the world to see.
Jobson suggests that Charles probably didn't want the drama, but isn't it too late for that? The fact that Harry hopped on a plane and flew across the pond itself suggests a level of urgency and concern about King Charles's health. The question on everyone's minds now is, just how bad is it? Or is this another move in the Sussexes' playbook, a way to garner sympathy and attention?
As the royal clock ticks away, the spectacle unfolds, leaving us wondering whether this family drama is a genuine reflection of strained relationships or a carefully crafted narrative to keep the Sussexes in the public eye. One thing's for sure – the royal soap opera is far from over, and we're all just spectators in this bizarre and, at times, downright unbelievable show.
