Royal Rebel Regrets: Prince Harry's 'Honeymoon' Bliss Crumbles as Duke Pines for Family and Friends After 'Binging on Chaos'
Prince Harry, 40, is reportedly in a funk thanks to the 'honeymoon' era of 'Harry & Meghan' coming to an end in the public consciousness.
Prince Harry's life in an elite Californian enclave, complete with nothing but "like-minded rich drones" reportedly has the "pouty" Duke nostalgic for a pre-Meghan Markle era.
"Meghan's dreams have all come true, but what about Harry's?" royal expert Duncan Larcombe explained. "He is now richer than he was, even more famous, and surrounded by celebrity hangers-on rather than the group of trusted people who [he] called friends."
However, it is not all doom and gloom for the fiery-haired prince, as a new part of his life came with the chaos of the "Megxit" Era — his kids.
"The major change for Harry is having two children in his life and being able to play the role of loving father and husband, something he has always wanted," Larcombe added. "Though aside from that dream achieved, there is arguably little else he has really gained."
The commentator continued, "No matter how he might try to protest, Harry will be missing his family and friends back in Britain and will be heartbroken that his children are being brought up without knowing the relatives he left behind."
Sussex critic and royal author Tom Quinn weighed in on Harry's dilemma and shared, "Inevitably, the honeymoon period where everything in the States is new and exciting is coming to an end and Harry is looking back at the past through rose-tinted spectacles. He misses his Old Etonian and army friends, many of whom have not visited as they don't get on with Meghan."
But the Duchess of Sussex is reportedly resistant to the idea of going back to the land that made her a royal.
"She feels rejected by the U.K. and that does not sit well with her," royal expert Kinsey Schofield revealed. "I don’t even think she has any desire to win them over again. Meghan is totally focused on winning over the elite in Hollywood. With jam. And dog treats."
As to whether or not the royal cared if the Sussex family ever decided to live in their main spaces, Schofield concluded: "I don't think the family cares if [Harry] buys property in the U.K. I think they are consumed with healing and loving one another right now."
This is in contrast to reports that reflect the fifth in line to the throne's "self-destruct" crisis regarding his mental health and where his life has landed as of late.
"Harry has pressed the self-destruct button, and he is going ahead with what he thinks is right, and I think he will come unstuck," former royal butler Paul Burrell said in May on behalf of Spin Genie. "I don’t think all their plans are going to pan out; I think there is a timescale to his destruction."
Powered by RedCircle
Daily Express reported on the expert revelations.
