King Charles
(Photo by Getty Images)

King Charles ‘plagued’ by the ‘Harry problem’ amid cancer, says Royal Author

King Charles is deeply concerned about the future of Prince Harry, especially as he navigates life away from the monarchy. His Majesty, currently battling cancer while fulfilling his duties as King, is plagued by the growing distance from his youngest son.

Royal author Robert Jobson recently shared insights into the King’s worries, stating, “As for King Charles, he’s let it be known that he’ll never shut the door on his second child, though there seems little chance of a meaningful reconciliation for now. And Harry and Meghan? Their biggest paydays – for the book and the Netflix series – seem to be behind them.”

Jobson pointed out that Harry’s public image has suffered due to his actions. “Now that the public have wearied of their constant complaints, they’re trying to find an income stream (jam, anyone?) that doesn’t involve dishing dirt on the Royal Family,” he said.

He further explained the financial challenges the Sussexes may face. “It’s possible, of course, that they may never again be able to conjure up the many millions required to fuel their chosen lifestyle. The ‘Harry problem’, as it’s known among Palace staff, continues to plague the King. ‘What worries His Majesty, and his top team,’ says a Palace official, ‘is what is going to happen when all the money runs out.'”

These concerns highlight the ongoing tension within the royal family and the precarious position of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as they seek sustainable sources of income outside the royal fold. King Charles’s fears reflect both personal and practical worries about the long-term well-being and financial stability of his estranged son.

Related posts

Harry and Meghan Split Ventures as Harry Thrives and Meghan’s Future Remains Unclear Say Experts

Katherine Langford

Prince William, Kate Middleton, Princess Beatrice, Eugenie – Secret Scandals Leaked?

Amelia Dimoldenberg

Prince Harry saves family from damage’ after most ‘sensible’ decision, says Royal author

Mason Evans