Meghan Markle, desperate: 'Prince Harry has lost it', it seems official

In the royal family, internal tensions are usually kept hidden, but sometimes they emerge forcefully, creating a significant impact. The public life of its members doesn't always reflect the complexity of their personal relationships. Behind the interviews, emotions and conflicts intertwine in a reality that's difficult to manage.

The role these protagonists play is crucial for their environment, but also for millions who follow them with interest. The dynamic can change quickly when they face deep challenges. In this context, Harry's recent highlighted words have exposed an internal imbalance.

Confessions That Reveal Open Wounds

Prince Harry confessed in an interview with the BBC his desire for reconciliation and the obstacles he faces. "I would love to reconcile with my family, it doesn't make sense to keep fighting, life is precious, I don't know how much time my father has left," he said. His words were honest; however, he also acknowledged that communication with Charles III is broken due to differences related to security.

Their estrangement intensified after he resigned in 2020 from his royal privileges, including the official protection the family provided him. Public statements about his situation have caused controversy and hinder a possible reconciliation. The sensitivity of the matter, along with the image of the crown, makes the conflict even more complex.

The Price of Making a Personal Crisis Public

Julie Cobalt, an expert in conflict resolution, believes that Harry has lost control over the public narrative. "Publicly criticizing your family, especially in a memoir, guarantees a defensive attitude and greater estrangement," she explained to 'Hello' magazine. Referring to the book Spare, written by Harry, she added that sharing family problems in public often replaces resolution, reinforcing the conflicts.

The specialist points out that involving public opinion complicates the healing process and can create misunderstandings. "Photos, headlines, or quotes out of context can worsen the situation and fuel the sense of victimization," she added. The need for external validation, according to her, is an emotional mechanism that makes reconciliation even more difficult.

Additionally, the lack of self-criticism and the resistance to acknowledge his part in the conflicts are additional obstacles. "It's easier to remain in the victim role than to explore one's own contribution to the problem," Cobalt emphasized. The expert predicts that without a change in approach, the path to reconciliation with the royal family will be very difficult for Harry.