Prince Harry can be forgiven but not trusted, says expert

Prince Harry will have to make an extra effort if he wants to fall in the good books of the Royal family.

The Duke of Sussex, who recently said in an interview with interview with GQ that he wants to fix problems with brother Prince William and father King Charles, will have to show through his actions that he means well

Speaking to Cafe Casino, expert Nick Ede explained: "Of course they can be forgiven, but forgiveness and trust are two very different things. The Netflix documentary and Spare exposed deeply personal family matters to millions of people, and that isn't something you simply forget."

“Harry and Meghan have every right to tell their story, but there are consequences when you make private family disputes public," he warned.

"If they genuinely want reconciliation, actions will speak far louder than another interview or public statement." Mr Ede added that a royal truce would send a "powerful message about forgiveness and unity"

Prince Harry left the Royal Family back in 2020 alongside wife Meghan Markle and son, Prince Archie. The couple later accused the Royal Family of showcasing racism towards their son and publicly shared their grievances on television. Harry and Meghan now live in California, where they also welcomed their daughter, Princess Lilibet.