Prince William is the second person in line to the British throne. He will become King of the United Kingdom after his father, Prince Charles.
But, insiders told OK! magazine that Queen Elizabeth II intends to pass the crown to her grandchild, instead of her son. She reportedly wants to "bypass" the Prince of Wales and let the Duke of Cambridge take over when she passes or abdicates.
The sources continued that there is a "general consensus" among the powers of the Palace, noting that the Heir Apparent is "unfit to be King." While this discussion has been around for quite some time, recent events have allegedly proven this dynamic.
Earlier this month, allegations emerged, placing Prince Charles in the spotlight. This came after the book, "Brothers and Wives: Inside the Private Lives of William, Kate, Harry and Meghan, went public and named the Prince of Wales as the one who made the infamous skin tone remark.
A spokesperson from Clarence House quickly dismissed the claims and called it "fiction." Also, Prince William previously told reporters that they are "not a racist family."
Despite this, the publication asserted that the damage was done. In addition to the issue, the Heir Apparent was reportedly seen dozing off the day after at an official ceremony in Barbados.
As a result, Queen Elizabeth II now allegedly sees Prince William as the person who will succeed her when the time comes. Sources added that the Wales Prince is "well-loved" globally, and is "simply a better choice for King."
This is not the first time Prince Charles was said to be "unfit" to take over the throne from his mother.
Earlier this year, CEO of Republic, a group that wants to abolish the British Monarchy, slammed the Prince of Wales for being "openly political," according to Express UK. Graham Smith stated that the British Royals should stay neutral on issues as they should be.
But, the future King has repeatedly broken his silence on various matters, like the environment, NHS spending, and architecture. Smith, then, stated that the royal has values that "do not sit well with the British public."
In the end, the organization emphasized that "no one should be king, but even by their own standards, Charles is not fit for the role."
Meanwhile, sources maintained that the Heir Apparent will "ultimately" accept and respect Queen Elizabeth II's wishes. It may reportedly seem bittersweet for him, but there is no question that "Prince William will be a wonderful King."