Prince Harry says he would like to 'reconcile' with his family
Harry says family healing matters more than the wider royal rift, as he describes the estrangement as relatable and urges letting go of the past.
- In a new GQ Magazine interview published Tuesday, Prince Harry stated that reconciling with his family is "the most important thing" amid his ongoing rift with King Charles III and Prince William.
- Harry, who has not spoken to his brother for four years, admitted he is grieving their fractured relationship after returning to Britain with his family this August.
- Appearing to target William, Harry declared that "some people don't want it to work out," adding there is already "enough drama in the world."
- Urging others to change their mindset regarding past grievances, the prince noted that "scars stick around forever" but encouraged people to let go of things affecting them daily.
- Despite the family's return to Britain this summer with children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, Buckingham Palace confirmed their status as non-working royals remains unchanged.
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258 Articles
The Duke of Sussex burned the bridges himself, notably with an autobiography The Reserve and a high-profile interview with Oprah, in which he accused relatives of racism.
Prince Harry has said he wants to mend ties with his father, King Charles III, and his older brother, Prince William, after years of tension in the British royal family. In an interview with GQ magazine, published on October 20, 2026, the Duke of Sussex said reconciliation is essential and that he does not want the family rifts to continue indefinitely.
After returning to Britain, Prince Harry wants to put aside the quarrel within his family. In an interview, the 42-year-old said he wants to reconcile with his father Charles and his brother William.
"I want to find a solution," says the 42-year-old in a recent interview.
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