Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex weren’t invited to Trooping the Colour for the second year in a row
Prince Harry has been eager to make peace with his father and brother, but his pleas have fallen on deaf ears.
The claim was made by Christopher Andersen, author of “The King,” who said the royals aren’t in a forgiving mood after the Duke of Sussex’s tell-alls – even with health woes rocking the House of Windsor.
“The King and the Princess of Wales’s cancer battles have made it easier for both King Charles III and Prince William to put Harry out of their minds,” Andersen claimed. “They are both shunning him now because they can’t afford not to – they simply can’t handle the distraction.”
“Charles and Harry aren’t speaking, period,” Andersen claimed. “The fallout from ‘Spare’ has been eclipsed by Kate’s and the king’s cancer battles. King Charles and William hadn’t got the time to worry about whether Harry would take more potshots at them. Harry has already gotten the message that there are consequences for his attacks on the royals; his entire family has turned its back on him.”
Andersen’s claims came after royal author Tom Quinn told the UK’s Mirror that there would be “consequences” for the Duke of Sussex if he were to speak about the royal family.
“Harry has been asked directly by his father not to write or say publicly anything further about the family or his brother that might cause trouble,” Quinn claimed to the outlet.
“Everyone knows that when a king asks you to do something, there are going to be consequences if you do not obey,” Quinn added.
Harry, who has a strained relationship with his family, rushed to London in February for a very brief visit after the king, 75, was diagnosed with an undisclosed type of cancer.
Harry, 39, has seen his father infrequently since the prince quit royal duties in 2020 and moved to California with his wife, Meghan Markle, citing what they said were unbearable intrusions and racist attitudes of the British media. He has since detailed his rocky relationship with his family in TV interviews, a documentary and his memoir, “Spare.”
