Europa Press Harry Worries After His Confession About Lady Di and Charles III: 'I Don't Know How Much Time He Has Left'
Amid a delicate climate within the British royal family, Prince Harry has broken his silence in an exclusive conversation with the BBC
In a moment of deep tension among the Windsors, Prince Harry has given an interview to the BBC that once again shakes the foundations of the British Royal House. All this follows the recent court decision that prevents him from having public escorts.
This way, the Duke of Sussex has broken his silence to express his concern for his family's safety. Additionally, he has also shown his disappointment with the institution and, in particular, with his own father.
Prince Harry Raises Concerns After His Confession About Lady Di
With a mix of frankness and pain, Prince Harry has referred to the fear he feels at not being able to guarantee the protection of his wife and children. He has done so with words that have sent chills among the followers of the royal family.
"I don't want history to repeat itself. Through the legal process, I've discovered that some people want history to repeat itself." With this statement, the Duke has revived the ghost of one of the most traumatic tragedies of the British monarchy: his mother's death.
Although he hasn't mentioned names or offered specific details, his words suggest that he fears his family might face a similar fate. Additionally, Harry has sent a direct message about the fracture in his relationship with his father, King Charles III.
As he explained, the communication between them is completely broken. "He doesn't want to talk to me," he stated. Alluding to the personal estrangement that has worsened with the legal process and other recent family conflicts.
The Latest on King Charles III's Health Status
However, the most unexpected came when Harry addressed King Charles III's illness. "I don't know how much time he has left," he commented in reference to the cancer the sovereign suffers from.
His words have caused concern, as they might be suggesting that the king's condition is more serious than has been officially communicated. Despite his criticisms, the prince has expressed his desire to leave the disputes behind.
"I'd love to reconcile with my family," he confessed. He added: "There's no point in continuing to fight, life is precious." Finally, he spoke with sadness about the impossibility of his children knowing the country of his childhood.
Thus, once again, Prince Harry exposes his emotions without filters. He does so at a key moment, where institutional fragility mixes with still open family wounds.
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