Looks like the UK royal family drama isn’t dying down anytime soon! Despite King Charles III battling cancer, there’s still no sign of peace between him and his youngest son, Prince Harry— and now, insiders reveal that three top royals may be blocking any kind of reconciliation between the King and the Prince.According to The Telegraph, King Charles is still deeply hurt over Prince Harry’s bombshell memoir ‘Spare’, especially because of how he portrayed Queen Camilla as a “villain”. In the book, Harry didn’t hold back from writing against Queen Camilla— he famously called her “the villain” and “the third person in the marriage,” taking a clear shot at her role in Charles and Princess Diana’s troubled marriage and messy divorce.Harry even accused Camilla of making connections the press to clean up her public image, writing that “there was going to be people or bodies left in the street because of that.” Apparently, that was the final straw. A source told The Telegraph that, “in Charles’s mind,” Harry “crossed the line” by going after Camilla.However, sourced close to the King also say that though the rift between him and Prince Harry are apparent, the King refrains from talking about it even in private. “If you want a cheerful lunch, best not bring up Harry,” one insider said.

But here’s where it gets even messier– a report by the Cosmopolitan reveals that three senior Royal family members, namely– William, Kate and Camilla– are playing key roles in preventing any reunion between the Prince Harry and his father, King Charles. “As long as William, Kate and Camilla have a say in the matter, Harry will be left out in the Californian wilderness,” a sourced told Telegraph.For the unversed, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle stepped down from their role as senior members of the Royal family in 2020 and decided to forge their own identity away from their shadows. Harry and Meghan moved the California, US, and since then they have given bombshell interviews and accused the UK Royal family of many things, including racism.