The knowledge of Kate Middleton’s true feelings towards her brother-in-law, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, has raised questions about whether reconciliation is possible. Royal commentator Duncan Larcombe recently shared his opinion on the ongoing breach, shedding light on the situation.
According to a report by the Royal Observer, Despite speculation that Kate played a role in Prince Harry’s 40th birthday messages, this couldn’t be further from the truth. The rift runs deep, with Larcombe stating: “Some of what Harry and Meghan said, particularly about Kate, was very personal, and it will take years to heal the pain because of the damage that has been caused.”
Larcombe highlighted the extent of the divide between the Sussexes and the future Queen of England, adding: “It will take more than an apology to mend relations.” His comments suggest that tensions between both sides are far from resolved and that the wounds inflicted may take years to heal.
For those unfamiliar with the story of the breakup, one of the first reported incidents occurred with Princess Charlotte’s bridesmaid dress at Harry and Meghan’s wedding. It was revealed that both Meghan and Kate ended up crying over the matter. Prince Harry made reference to the incident in his memory Replacementwriting: “Apparently there was a problem with the bridesmaids’ dresses. They needed changes. The dresses were French couture, hand-sewn solely from measurements. So it wasn’t a big surprise that they might need modifications.”
Another reported source of tension has been contrasting media coverage Meghan received in comparison to her sister-in-law, Kate. This perceived discrepancy in how the press treated the two women has only increased tension between the couples.
The ongoing rift between the Sussexes and the royal family remains a sensitive issue, and it appears that repairing the relationship will require more time and effort than a simple apology. The question of whether forgiveness is on the table for Kate Middleton remains outstanding, as the impact of past controversies still looms large.
