King Charles Plans to Exile Prince Harry for Good, Sources Say

According to sources, King Charles is determined to follow in his family's footsteps and exile Prince Harry for good.

The Daily Beast reports that the strategy used by the royal family to resolve the dilemma caused by Edward VIII, the king who abdicated in 1936, will be employed to deal with Prince Harry.

It seems that the Queen Mother put in a lot of effort to support this skillful operation, and the same thing is now taking place with Harry and Meghan.

It will only accelerate over the coming years while King Charles is in power.

A second son who goes astray poses considerably less of an existential threat to the monarchy's structure than a king who goes astray.

A former member of the staff at Buckingham Palace told the Daily Beast that King Charles' statement upon becoming king was an overt request to their refrain from upsetting his rule by making frequent trips to the UK.

The pandemic that struck the world just weeks after they left the royal family and the birth of baby Lilibet put the question of them visiting the UK frequently for two years on hold.

Even though the Queen, as far as is known, did not order them to live abroad, it is clear that King Charles wants them to stay away.

William and Kate were relieved when Harry and Meghan announced their intention to move to the United States because they believed that the drama was over, according to Katie Nicol of Vanity Fair's new book The New Royals.

However, it is untrue contrary to popular belief that they have abandoned the notion of playing a big role in British public life.

In fact, Harry has made it clear that he still views the UK as his home and wants to operate here in a legal action he is bringing against a British government, seeking automatic police protection when in the UK.

The UK will always remain Prince Harry's home, and a place he wants his wife and children to be safe in.

Harry's legal team wrote in a January 2018 submission that the risk to one's personal safety is too significant when there is no police protection.

He does wish to return to meet family and friends and to continue supporting the charities that are so dear to his heart, Harry's lawyer said at a court hearing in February.

Charles probably gets shivers at the thought of Harry returning every few weeks to make appearances in front of the people.

Therefore, even though the courts should ultimately decide Harry's security, it is probably safe to assume that the establishment won't use any influence to give Harry what he wants.

The fact that Harry and Meghan's unexpected visit to the UK at the beginning of this month completely dominated royal newsfeeds for days on end will be kept in mind by Charles's advisors.

The palace was extremely irritated about the trip since the pair appeared to be performing engagements that were identical to their prior royal duties.

Then, of course, the Queen passed away, turning the four-day trip into a two-week-plus epic.

The couple finally returned to their children on September 20, according to Page Six, after arriving, it is believed, on September 4.

One plausible explanation for Harry's treatment in the days following the Queen's passing and at her funeral is that it was part of a plan to downplay Harry's significance by changing the way people perceive him in society from Prince Harry, sixth in line to the throne, to Prince Harry, minor, non-working royal who lives overseas.

The seating arrangements during the Queen's burial, which humiliatingly denied Harry a front-row spot in favor of his cousins Peter and Zara Phillips, provided the clearest instance of this.

According to palace insiders, there was no snub, and the seating was chosen solely based on age.

Harry's expression and his reluctance to sing God Save the King suggested that he had a different perspective.

He knew all too well that for the second son of the king to be second rowed in favor of his cousins on account of their age was, if not a slight, then most definitely a significant recalculation of the royal pecking order.

This served as one last reminder of Harry's new humble position as an outsider.

The scene was set on the day of the Queen's passing when Harry was denied a seat on the military jet that took William, Andrew, and Edward to the Queen's hospital bed in Scotland.

Harry was forced to take a privately chartered prop plane from Luton, more than an hour away from London, and he learned of his grandmother's passing just five minutes before the rest of the world.

Harry departed Balmoral early to catch a planned British Airways flight home after either not receiving an invitation to eat with Charles or declining, as the son claims.

Then Charles made it clear that it was entirely within his power to permit him to wear uniform had he been so inclined by ordering Harry to do so during his vigil for the Queen.

Previously, he had been told not to wear uniform for any of the ceremonial events.

In conclusion, it seems that King Charles is determined to exile Prince Harry for good, following in his family's footsteps.

Although Harry still views the UK as his home and wants to operate here, it is unlikely that the establishment will use any influence to give Harry what he wants.

The seating arrangements during the Queen's burial and Harry's treatment in the days following her passing suggest that his significance is being downplayed.

Harry's new humble position as an outsider is evident, and it remains to be seen what the future holds for him.