Speaking exclusively to The Mirror, Quinn expressed, "Harry is feeling pressure to maintain some form of relationship with his family, if only for the sake of the couple's new endeavors. He still holds onto the hope of reconciliation and possibly being offered a minor role within the royal sphere." Quinn also likened the situation of the exiled royals to that of Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson, whose intention to marry sparked a constitutional crisis leading to the King's abdication. Despite their glamorous lifestyle in France, Quinn noted they were "desperately unhappy." He further commented, "Even after abdicating, Edward VIII was given some minor roles. Harry is likely aware of this."
Discussing the Sussexes, Quinn pointed out that as Meghan and Harry mature into an established married couple, there's a risk that Harry may feel adrift, reminiscent of Edward VIII's sentiments when his relationship with Mrs. Simpson cooled down.
"Now is the time for Harry to really try to make amends with his brother and be allowed to live out his dream of being a part-time Royal with Meghan," he said in closing. But this might stay elusive if royal bureaucrats have their way." Harry and Meghan, in contrast to Edward VIII and his spouse, are allowed to return to the UK without the monarch's approval.
Meanwhile, reports from The Mirror suggest that Harry is anticipated to engage in another brief and formal meeting with King Charles during his visit to the United Kingdom.
