Prince Harry's latest TV interview with GQ, in which he discussed his "broken relationship" with King Charles and Prince William, has been met with silence from the Royal Family, leaving him humiliated, according to Express reporter Chris Riches.
In the interview, Harry, 42, spoke about his estranged relationships, saying he wants to reconcile. He was quoted as saying: "People may look at us and go, 'How are you gonna work it out? Maybe that will help me work my stuff out'. Some people don't want it to work out. I want it to work out. With everything else that's going on in the world, the most important thing is to reconcile—that's the key point. [...] Scars stick around forever."
Royal Family's Busy Schedule
Despite Harry's remarks, King Charles, Camilla, Princess Catherine, and Prince William did not respond. They were instead hosting the Sultan of Oman at Windsor Castle, leaving Harry's comments seemingly ignored.
Riches noted that Harry's remarks were released while the Royal Family was engaged in official duties, a timing that left him "hanging in the wind."
Repeated Complaints and Public Perception
Riches, writing in an opinion piece, argued that Harry's repeated public complaints about his family have diminished their impact. He compared the situation to "crying wolf," suggesting that the public has heard Harry's grievances so often that they no longer dominate the news cycle.
The reporter also pointed out that Harry has previously criticized Queen Camilla, Princess Catherine, and his brother in his book Spare and other interviews, questioning his claim that the icy relationship is not his fault.
State Banquet and Symbolic Silence
Meanwhile, at the state banquet at Windsor Castle, Kate wore the £100 million Queen Mary's Lover's Knot Tiara, a diamond and pearl headpiece once worn by Princess Diana and commissioned by Queen Mary in 1913.
Riches described the lack of response as akin to "no-one ringing you back after leaving a message," calling it "a bit humiliating for Harry." He questioned why Harry has returned to the UK if he continues to complain about his family in interviews, as he did while living in California.
The opinion piece concluded that Harry and Meghan have been "pushing and irking the Royal Family ever since they landed at Birmingham Airport on a private jet," suggesting they "never learn."
