Definitive seems to be the break in the relationship between William and Harry, Charles and Diana’s two sons with completely different personalities and lives.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have “put it out of their minds” to reconcile with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond has said.

He added that the royal couple had tried to bridge the gap at Prince Philip’s funeral in April 2021, but after a “intense row” it became clear that this was not possible.

Following the death of Queen Elizabeth, Kate Middleton, Princes William and Harry and Meghan Markle made a joint appearance. The Princess of Wales later admitted that such was the animosity between the two couples that it was “one of the hardest things she’s ever had to do”.

The crisis in the relationship between the two sisters began in 2019, when they confirmed that they had gone their “different ways”, and worsened in January 2020 when Harry and Meghan stepped down from their princely duties and relocated to the US.

The final rift between Harry and his family came first with the critically acclaimed documentary they made with Meghan Markle on NETFLIX and then with the prince’s revelations about “The Firm”, in his biography “Spare”.

Indicatively, in his book, Harry mentions that in 2019 he and his brother had a fierce fight over Meghan Markle, whom William described as “difficult, rude and rough”.

According to Harry, his older brother grabbed him by the lapel and threw him to the ground, hitting him.

“Kate has been hurt and offended by things Harry and Meghan have said, but together with William they are a very strong team and I suspect they have come to the conclusion that the rift with Harry cannot be mended in the near future. They have put that possibility out of their minds and decided to move on with their lives.”

The journalist also said that she is sure that the couple “support each other a lot and that the princess of wales is the strongest source of encouragement for her husband and future king william».

“There comes a time when you have to accept that happy families are not a game that everyone can play,” Bond concluded, speaking to OK magazine.