Prince Harry’s hope for reconciliation with his estranged brother, Prince William, during the former’s latest visit to the UK is unlikely to happen.
Kensington Palace announced that the Prince of Wales will be booked with royal engagements on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week — the same days his younger brother will be in town — according to British outlet GN News.
On Monday, William, 43, will travel to Sunningdale, England, to commemorate the life of his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, who died in September 2022.
The following day, the dad of three will visit youth organization Spiral Skills in Lambeth, which has received funding from Williams’s charity.
On Wednesday, the future king is slated to visit a new mental health center run, which is being launched at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium.
Meanwhile, Harry, 40, also has a busy itinerary for his trip across the pond, starting with an appearance at the WellChild Awards on Monday.
On Tuesday, the Invictus Games founder — who did not travel with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two kids, Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4 — is scheduled to visit the Community Recording Studio (CRS) in Nottingham.
There, Harry is set to announce a substantial donation to Children in Need to support their work against violence impacting young people.
Page Six has reached out to Kensington Palace for comment but did not immediately hear back.
Harry has not been to his homeland since May, when he lost his appeal challenging the UK government’s decision to strip him of his publicly funded security after he stepped away from royal family duties and moved to North America.
Since the “Spare” author’s move, he has been estranged from his brother, William, and their father, King Charles III.
Harry then released a tell-all book and Netflix show about his family issues, which caused the rift to widen.
In May, the Archewell Foundation co-founder said he was willing to reconcile with his royal family, but Charles, 76, “won’t speak” to him.
“There have been so many disagreements, differences, between me and some of my family,” he said in a bombshell BBC News interview at the time.
“This current situation that has been ongoing for five years with regard to human life and safety is the sticking point. It is the only thing that’s left,” Harry said in reference to losing his appeal.
Despite their “disagreements” and “differences,” the Duke said he would “love reconciliation with [his] family” because “there’s no point in continuing to fight.”
