As previously mentioned by Origo, III. Charles did not meet Prince Harry while in the United Kingdom. Because of his obligations, the king did not have enough time to receive his youngest son, who participated in the anniversary events of the Invictus Games. The governor's decision surprised many, because many believe that he only used his busy schedule as an excuse, and in fact, he does not even want to see his son.
Not only was public opinion affected, but the Duke of Sussex was also deeply affected by his father's decision, and was almost shocked that his father did not even attend the jubilee sporting event he had founded.
According to royal expert Tom Quinn, it is no coincidence that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's spokesperson issued a statement, as there have been many theories about the relationship between Charles and Prince Harry.
He was extremely shocked that his father refused to see him even for a moment.
“The rejection was particularly painful because it happened in front of an audience.”
He added that the fact that although Harry had unsuccessfully wanted to reconcile, the relationship between him and his father remained tense may have played a role in the king's decision.
Third. King Charles is very angry
After celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle traveled to Nigeria to promote the sporting event, but according to several royal experts, they only made it more ridiculous with their appearance.
Royal expert Tom Quinn revealed that the trip to Africa only got worse by the third time. About the relationship between King Charles and his son.
“Prince William was absolutely furious and determined to find a way to prevent similar trips in the future. King Charles is also angry as ever over the incident,” he said.
He added that members of the British royal family are angry at the treatment of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in Nigeria as if they were attending an official visit to the royal family, and are preparing for their arrival with receptions and meetings with charities.
