Harry and William ‘need an intervention’ as tensions are now so bad they 'won’t meet'


Prince Harry and Prince William are still at such a tense place, an expert says “there almost needs to be an intervention”.

The brothers have reportedly been at loggerheads over the last four years, but have both independently made trips to Singapore.

While the Duke of Sussex is in Singapore for a polo match for his charity Sentebale on Saturday, William will travel for the Earthshot Prize on November 7.

With their relationship still in a poor place, royal expert Nick Bullen said: “I’m sure everybody managed those diaries to make sure there was no crossover whatsoever.”

The True Royalty TV co-founder added that “Harry hasn’t even been going to old friends’ weddings”.

Speaking to Fox News Digital, Bullen said of William and Harry: “Those moments where they might bump into each other aren’t happening, let alone the choreographed moments.”

The expert then added: “I think there is so much water under the bridge between William and Harry that how they intend to find that common ground is beyond most royal commentators.

“I think there needs to be a brokerage from another person. There almost needs to be an intervention.

“It requires both parties to be willing to come to the table.”

Bullen also noted sources have told him that King Charles III “continues to reach out to Harry and Meghan and that the door is always open”.

He then suggested that the monarch “more than anybody, wants to repair the relationships”.

But he also said Charles is “not going to be able to make it to California very often,” and said Harry and Meghan Markle have “probably got the ability to make a visit to Scotland should they wish”.

It comes after reports held the Sussexes offered an olive branch to Kate and William as they look to rent a Kensington Palace apartment.

However, royal experts poured cold water on any move from Meghan and Harry renting a flat to soothe relations.

“I see no signs of that whatsoever,” Talk TV’s Royal Editor Sarah Hewson told Sky News Australia. “The damage, the wounds are so deep it’s gonna take an awful lot and an awful long time to heal those wounds.

“And, at this stage, I just don’t see any evidence whatsoever that there is a desire on either side, yet, to put an end to this and to forgive and forget.”

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