I know the exact moment Prince Harry had second thoughts about how he's treated the King & why he looks so sad, says pro

Scottish Sun

15 hours ago

PRINCE Harry had an exact moment of having 'second thoughts' about how he's treated his cancer-stricken father King Charles, according to royal experts.
The Duke of Sussex, 40, has had a rollercoaster few years since ditching royal duties and relocating to California with Meghan Markle, 43.
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Tensions have been running high between Prince Harry and his family in recent years
Credit: Getty
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The Duke of Sussex stepped down as a senior royal in 2020 and relocated to California with Meghan Markle
Credit: Mega
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Prince Harry gave an exclusive interview with the BBC's Nada Tawfik near his home in Santa Barbara, California following his security court case defeat in May
Credit: BBC
After criticising his family in his bombshell Spare memoir and Netflix documentary, experts have claimed things came to a head following his court case.
Speaking on The Sun's Royal Exclusive show, legendary royal photographer Arthur Edwards claimed: 'He's probably just still feeding the chickens.
'I don't know what he does every day. He probably takes the kids to the park and stuff like that.
'But he doesn't seem to be having a real role now.'
Arthur claimed that Prince Harry may have had a moment of second guessing his decisions in his bombshell BBC interview he did in May following losing his security court case.
The royal photographer said: 'He looked so sad in that, and so really down and not upbeat like he was normally.
'I feel somehow he's having probably second thoughts. Maybe this is not such a great idea.'
News.com.au's Royal Correspondent Bronte Coy agreed on the show, and shared: 'I thought the same. That was only a month ago.
'For better or worse, Meghan's forging ahead with her path. But seeing Harry look exactly as you say, looking so defeated.
'But from that interview and the things he was saying, it just appears he seems quite stuck.'
I've seen signs of how stressed Prince Harry is recently - he's killed any chance of reconciliation with King
ITV's Royal Editor Chris Ship argued that if Prince Harry does want to reconcile with his father, as he stated in the BBC chat, the video was 'exactly the thing not to do.'
He explained: 'Because now, you know, they can't share anything private with him because they're worried it will just end up in the public realm.'
Arthur stated that if Prince Harry had said 'sorry Pop, I do want to see you', it 'might have had a difference.'
However, the royal photographer did say that his BBC plea was 'coming from his heart.'
He added: 'I thought he looked so sad, you know, so sad.
'Maybe because he'd just lost half a million, one and a half million quid, maybe that's what made him sad.'
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Royal experts have questioned Prince Harry's role after stepping down as a royal
Credit: meghan / Instagram
HARRY'S BOMBSHELL CHAT
The Royal gave an extraordinary interview after losing his appeal against the decision to remove his taxpayer-funded security.
A tragic revelation in the bombshell interview was when Prince Harry revealed that his father, King Charles, won't speak to him.
Harry said when making the emotional admission: "He won't speak to me because of this security stuff."
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, BBC NEWS Prince Harry speaks to BBC News
Credit: BBC
Harry and William are also said to be barely on speaking terms.
William was reportedly 'blindsided' by Harry's decision to ditch his duties to live in his Montecito mansion with Meghan and the pair have yet to make amends.
Another blow to the Royal relationships struck when Harry released his memoir Spare in 2023.
Harry didn't hold back in the controversial book which caused a deeper chasm between him and his brother.
In the bombshell memoir, he detailed Megxit and how the Royal family brand Meghan "difficult" and "rude."
He slammed Queen Camilla as a villain and was highly criticised for outing his family for cash.
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Prince Harry and his family in happier times in 2014
Credit: Getty
"There have been so many disagreements, differences between me and some of my family," he added.
"This current situation - ongoing for 5 years - is the sticking point.
"Of course some members of my family will never forgive me for writing the book, for lots of things."
He says the future of him, his family, and their relationship with the UK will depend on King Charles.
Keen for the family to make up, the Duke says whether a reconciliation is on the cards will ultimately be up to his father, saying: "It's in his hands."
He added: "I have no idea how much longer my father has - he is no longer speaking to me - but it would be nice to reconcile.
"It would be nice to have that reconciliation part now. If they don't want that, that's entirely up to them."