Prince William Reportedly Feels He No Longer Needs Prince Harry Despite Olive Branch Attempt
It has been reported that Prince William no longer feels the need for Prince Harry’s presence in his life, despite Harry’s recent attempt to extend an “olive branch” to the Royal Family. The Duke of Sussex is preparing to release a paperback edition of his controversial memoir Spare, which will not include any updates or revisions to its original content.
The revelations in the bestselling book have further deepened the rift between the royal brothers, leaving their relationship strained and unresolved. Amidst discussions of reconciliation, the announcement of Britpop band Oasis’s reunion tour after a 15-year hiatus has sparked speculation that it could potentially “inspire Harry and William” to mend their fractured bond.
During a segment on GB News, the panel considered whether the band’s return could serve as a catalyst for the royal brothers to reconcile. Commentator Paula London, however, expressed skepticism, claiming that Prince William “doesn’t need to get back with Harry” and dismissing the Oasis reunion as being “solely down to money.” London stated, “The only reason the Gallaghers are getting back together is for monetary gain. William doesn’t need to get back with Harry.”
She further added, “In an ideal world, you should always be close to family members, but not everyone is. And as I say, if it wasn’t for money, Liam wouldn’t be getting back with Noel.” Reflecting on the royal family feud, commentator Emma Woolfe shared her hope that “one day” the brothers might reconcile but acknowledged that Harry’s memoir has made things difficult.
“A lot of the stuff that Harry said in Spare is almost unforgivable. But is it unforgivable? It’s something that we can’t really know about,” Woolfe told GB News. Remaining optimistic, Woolfe added, “Harry at the moment is in a phase where he’s living on the West Coast, but let’s hope that in time they are able to come back together because they were close.”
Host Isabel Webster drew parallels between the royal brothers and the Oasis siblings, suggesting that both William and Noel Gallagher had reached a point where they decided they “didn’t need it in their lives.” Webster noted, “They were close, but they weren’t inseparable. You can see in both sets of brothers, which one’s the difficult one, can’t you?”
She continued, “Presumably Noel was just tolerating it for a while, and then he was like, ‘I don’t need this in my life’—the same with William. He was like, Harry’s the fun one, until the point where he crossed the line.” As the situation remains tense, it is uncertain whether the royal brothers will find a way to mend their relationship or if the divide will continue to widen.