Royal expert and author Tom Quinn offered insights into the ongoing feud, stating that Harry still perceives himself as the victim and fails to recognize his own role in the escalating tensions. Speaking to the Mirror, Quinn explained that Harry believes he's the one who has been wronged and expects the rest of the family to appreciate his willingness to forgive, overlooking his own contributions to the family discord. Quinn noted that Harry's appearances, such as his interview on Good Morning America, portray him as the mature figure willing to forgive past grievances, which resonates well with American audiences and allows Harry to regain the spotlight.
Despite the fractured relationship, Harry is reportedly planning a visit to the UK in May with his entire family to commemorate the anniversary of the Invictus Games. Discussions are underway for a private service at Westminster Abbey to mark the occasion, with Harry hoping to have his wife Meghan and their children, four-year-old Prince Archie and two-year-old Princess Lilibet, accompany him to the UK for the special event.