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Prince William & Prince Harry Could Show Unexpected Unity Despite Royal Tensions — Author

Prince William and Prince Harry’s ongoing feud doesn’t seem to end soon. However, an author claimed that their late mother could become the reason for the two brothers’ reunion. It was reported that Charles Spencer’s memoir on Princess Diana has caused a stir in the royal family. Reportedly, her sons would not want rifts and arguments overshadowing Diana’s 30th death anniversary next year.

Prince William and Prince Harry could take united stand against Diana memoir

Prince William and Prince Harry could reportedly come together over Princess Diana’s memoir. Royal author Katie Nicholl (“The New Royal”) told Hello! Magazine that the two princes might only “want their mother’s memory laid to rest.” They could seemingly take a united stand against Earl Spencer’s memoir, “Swan Song: Diana, My Sister.”

According to the expert, it seemed to be “hard” to tell what and how William and Harry must be feeling. It will soon be 30 years since they lost their mother, and thus, they reportedly want to honor her “legacy” and “charity work.” Despite their feud, the brothers might share the same thought of not wanting unnecessary scandals during this time.

“To have it overshadowed with arguments, fallouts, rifts… that are now resurfacing three decades on, can surely not be what any of them want,” Nicholl said.

Earlier, a report suggested that King Charles asked Princess Anne to resolve William and Harry’s feud. It was said that the monarch wanted his heir to work towards a “public show of unity.” Anne has allegedly been on board, as she would likely want William to think of the Crown first.

Meanwhile, Harry was reportedly accused of knowing about Earl Spencer’s new book beforehand.  On the other hand, King Charles released a statement over Spencer’s allegations in the memoir. It stated, “While we do not comment on books as a matter of principle, His Majesty is mindful that the pain of fraternal grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and color memory in ways others do not recognize, even many years after such a loss.”

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