Prince Harry attempts to resolve differences with family
Britain's Prince Harry has expressed a desire to end differences with his father, King Charles III, and elder brother, Prince William. In a recent interview with 'GQ' magazine, Harry discussed his complicated relationship with his family and said, “Yes, absolutely.”
During the conversation, he told that in the present times, mutual reconciliation is most important. Harry said that some people may not want relationships to improve, but he is keen to improve relations with his family. He said, “Some people don't want relations to improve, but I want it to happen. Of course, I want that to happen… Given all that is happening in the world, reconciliation is most important. That is the main thing.”
Harry, his wife Meghan and their children returned to Britain in late August. Their decision to leave their roles as active members of the royal family and move to California had increased the rift within the family. This decision is now six years old. The couple have previously criticized the royal family, including allegations of racism and a lack of sensitivity towards Meghan's mental health.
Harry, who is fifth in the list of heirs to the throne, also said last year that he wanted to reconcile with his family and spend more time with his father.
King Charles III is undergoing treatment for cancer. When Harry was asked if he thought the rift between the family could be healed, he said: “Look, scars are always there.” However, he also said that leaving the past behind is a step he would encourage everyone to take. He said, “I think there is already a lot of tension in the world. There is no point in maintaining differences with the family.” His spokesperson later clarified that Harry's 'some people' comment was not aimed at his brother or any other member of the family.