Prince Harry's tearful plea for peace backfires as experts say damage is done

Prince Harry’s hopes of a royal reunion may be fading fast, and experts say he’s the one to blame.

Royal expert Hilary Fordwich didn’t hold back when speaking to Fox News, accusing Harry of causing "irreparable harm nationally" with his repeated public jabs at the royal family. 

According to Fordwich, King Charles is understandably keeping his distance. “King Charles sees his wayward son’s approach to detailing private family disputes in interviews, books, and on television as in direct violation of not just royal norms but basic decency,” she said.

The once-beloved prince, who used to trail only Queen Elizabeth II in popularity polls, has seen public favour plummet, especially in the UK.

“He doesn’t serve his country, he only serves himself,” she added. “That is abhorrent to all the British and British values.”

Despite Harry’s heartfelt on-air plea for reconciliation, saying “life is precious” and that he’s tired of fighting, many believe the damage is done.

“Of course, some of my family will never forgive me,” Harry said, adding he still “would love reconciliation.”

What did Prince Harry say in his BBC interview? 

The Duke of Sussex is at the centre of royal drama following his bombshell BBC interview, where he claimed King Charles "won’t speak to him" and shockingly added that he doesn't know “how much longer [his father] has”.

The emotional sit-down came just days after Harry lost his appeal to reinstate his taxpayer-funded police protection in the UK — and now, the fallout is getting even messier.

But with growing calls for him to be cut off, and Buckingham Palace sticking firmly to their position — reiterating that “all these issues have been examined repeatedly and meticulously by the courts” — a reunion with the Royal Family seems further away than ever.

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