Prince Harry wants to make peace with his father and brother

The youngest son of King Charles III, Prince Harry, has said he wants to restore relations with members of the royal family, despite disagreements with his father and older brother Prince William. The Duke of Sussex said in an interview with GQ.

Asked if he was worried about a difficult relationship with his father and brother, Prince Harry said yes. He noted that family conflicts and gaps between parents and children are familiar to many people.

“Some people don’t want this to work out. I want it to get better, Harry said. He also stressed the importance of reconciliation against the backdrop of world events, calling it a key moment.

Harry's spokesman later clarified that the words about people who do not want to improve relations were not directed against Prince William or other family members. The statement was made in the general context of the conversation.

In the interview, Harry also recalled Princess Diana, who died in 1997. He admitted that one of his biggest regrets was his last phone conversation with his mother. “If I had known this was my last conversation with her, how different that conversation would have been. And I live with it, the prince said.

Harry also spoke about the experience of loss and the opportunity to move on after difficult events. He stressed that emotional scars can remain for life, but the attitude of a person to what happened can change.

Earlier in late September, The Telegraph reported that Prince Harry had begun discussing making a documentary about his mother, Princess Diana. He wants to time the project to coincide with the 30th anniversary of her death, which will come on August 31, 2027.