Prince Harry is having a tough time losing his case to regain his protection in the United Kingdom. And as always, he whines: "It will be impossible to bring my family to the United Kingdom safely." Whose fault? Certainly not his, for fleeing Buckingham Palace and his royal duties, but "some relatives have not forgiven me for the book." The merciless relative is said to be his brother, William, who did not appreciate the comments about him and Kate in Spare. Harry, pressed by the London Court of Appeal's rejection, plays the prodigal son card: "I would like to see my father again. I don't know how long he has left to live." In an interview with the BBC, he lets it be known that he has forgiven them, but they have not. Not even his father, King Charles:
"He's not talking to me because of this security issue." "I feel very disappointed by the United Kingdom," added Harry, who feels like a sacrificial victim of "The Firm," as his mother Diana called the Windsors. Alone in a foreign country, with a wife who wanted to emulate her mother-in-law and having to settle for being a social media housewife, Harry tries everything to at least get back to his homeland and his family. He's tried everything, all he needs to do is appeal to Maria De Filippi, who has seen plenty of dysfunctional families on her show, but nothing comparable to the Windsors.
A never-ending saga, with dramas and characters that seem to have sprung from the mind of a screenwriter. The girl (Diana) who walks to the altar thinking it was love when it was actually a carriage. Her antagonist, Camilla, who becomes queen even though she's not the fairest of them all. A king who, after 50 years of waiting to sit on the throne, falls ill. And then Princess Kate, who also has to navigate the tunnel of illness, discovering that there is life outside Buckingham Palace. Since the discovery of her tumor, her outlook on life has changed: royal duties with moderation and attention to herself, her children, and nature as priorities. A new Catherine who somehow distances herself, if not from the Crown, then from the way she has been portrayed until now, becoming, if not the heir, then a worthy daughter-in-law to Lady Di. A Princess of Wales who tries to write her own ending.
After all, in this family, drama and sadness are commonplace. How can we forget Edward VIII, who abandoned the crown for a woman, Wallis Simpson, paying for his choice with a sadness that has haunted him throughout his life, as even Palace biographer Hugo Vickers maintains, comparing him to Harry, who was also disheartened after leaving royal duties. Because when you're raised to be a prince or king, it's difficult to come back down to earth, even if you have the resources. Shaking hands, stepping out of carriages, and looking out onto balconies are addictive habits.
Another troubled soul haunting the royal palaces is the "spectre" of Andrew, Duke of York, who has also been left unemployed due to the scandal following his involvement in the Epstein case. The only person remaining by his side is his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, with whom he is said to have reunited. Because sometimes first wives come back.
And in this family situation, how can anyone expect King Charles to be happy and content? Not only does he have to contend with his health, but also with a family that never misses an opportunity to make things difficult for him. With all these royals outside the Buckingham Palace organization, the last year has been hell, especially for Queen Camilla, who would love to stay at Highrove and tend her roses, but instead has had to shoulder almost the entire burden of the royal diary.
This is also why she maintains her point with her stepson Harry. A resentment he shares with Prince William, both of whom were affected and devastated by Harry's stories in his autobiography. Camilla described him as a wicked fairytale stepmother: "After my mother's death, Camilla... had to rehabilitate herself." And to do so, she decided to sacrifice Harry to the media by exposing his misdeeds. And William, angry and violent, grabbed him by the collar and threw him to the floor during an argument over Meghan in 2019.
Now, however, Harry says "he has forgiven them," as if airing his dirty laundry in the bookstore was a gesture of peace and not retaliation.
