Prince Harry will come face-to-face with his brother, Prince William, for the very first public appearance since the TV documentary of him and his wife, Meghan Markle, was released. The royal brothers are expected to attend the Remembrance Sunday service together next month.
Reports indicate that the princes' wives, Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle, will also stand with their husbands and give support to the brothers on the expected emotional meeting. It can be recalled that in the ITV documentary, titled Meghan & Harry: An African Journey, the Duke of Sussex acknowledged the tension between him and William.
"We're certainly on different paths at the moment but I will always be there for him and as I know he'll always be there for me," Harry said.
The four royals were last seen together in public during Baby Archie's christening in July. An Express source said Remembrance Sunday is important to the royal family especially to Harry who served in Afghanistan as active soldier on the ground.
The Palace staff are hoping that the brothers will patch things up when they both attend the important event to commemorate their fellow servicemen who lost their lives for their country. According to The Sun, the palace staff hopes that the "Fab Four" will use the occasion to "reflect" about their relationship and the important things in their life.
Princess Diana's sons and their wives, recently, returned to England from their royal tours overseas. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle came from their 10-day trip to South Africa with Baby Archie while Prince William and Kate Middleton had spent four days in Pakistan.
After Meghan and Harry's royal tour, ITV released a documentary where they opened up about their struggles as a royal couple and new parents. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince William expressed concern about Harry and Meghan's well-being after the documentary was released.
The Meghan & Harry: An African Journey documentary, which was presented by News at Ten anchor and Harry's friend, Tom Bradby, also purportedly angered some royal senior aides. It is, allegedly, because it overshadowed the Pakistan royal visit of Prince William and Kate Middleton and what they have achieved during the most complex tour they have undertaken to date.
Express cited a senior aid as saying that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's work, as well as the dedication of the people who worked hard for the tour, have been overlooked because of Harry and Meghan's documentary. The aides claimed that it was a breach of an unwritten rule in the royal protocol, which states members of the Royal Family should never overshadow events attended by senior royals.
