Looks like the royal tensions between Prince William and Prince Harry aren’t cooling down anytime soon. At the center of the latest drama? The will of William and Harry’s late uncle, Lord Robert Fellowes .
For the unversed, Lord Robert Fellowes was married to Princess Diana's sister Lady Jane Spencer, who was later known as Baroness Fellowes . Robert Fellowes died at the age of 82 in July 2024, and his will reveals that his wife would receive a majority of his $2 million wealth, reported Hello! magazine. According to the report, she’ll also receive ongoing income from the estate, with a gentle nudge to support the extended family too.
But there’s more. Lord Fellowes, a proud Eton graduate like his royal nephews-- Prince William and Harry, also left money to several charities close to his heart.
As for the memorial service? It is noted that both the princes showed up at their late uncle's funeral last year— but that’s about all they did. Eyewitnesses say Prince William and Harry didn’t even speak, and instead avoided meeting each other at the event. They sat apart amid their on-going fued. “William and Harry were both there, but we never saw them speak to each other, and they were keeping their distance," a person who had attended the event said, reported The Sun.
Meanwhile, Harry’s security battle back in the UK has left him unwilling to bring his wife Meghan Markle and the kids Archie and Lilibet to his home country anytime soon. In a recent bombshell BBC interview, Prince Harry shared, "The only time that I've come back to the U.K. is sadly for funerals or court cases, with the odd charitable function where I can in between that. I've put myself at risk for that, but I will continue on with a life of public service, so I will always support the charities and the people that mean so much to me."
The Duke of Sussex further said, "I can't see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back to the U.K. at this point. And the things that they're going to miss is, well, everything... I love my country. I always have done, despite what some people in that country have done. I miss the U.K., I miss parts of the U.K. Of course I do. And I think that it's really quite sad that I won't be able to show my children my homeland."
With inheritance headlines and royal rifts making waves, one thing is clear: Even in grief, the drama in the House of Windsor never sleeps.
For the unversed, Lord Robert Fellowes was married to Princess Diana's sister Lady Jane Spencer, who was later known as Baroness Fellowes . Robert Fellowes died at the age of 82 in July 2024, and his will reveals that his wife would receive a majority of his $2 million wealth, reported Hello! magazine. According to the report, she’ll also receive ongoing income from the estate, with a gentle nudge to support the extended family too.
But there’s more. Lord Fellowes, a proud Eton graduate like his royal nephews-- Prince William and Harry, also left money to several charities close to his heart.
As for the memorial service? It is noted that both the princes showed up at their late uncle's funeral last year— but that’s about all they did. Eyewitnesses say Prince William and Harry didn’t even speak, and instead avoided meeting each other at the event. They sat apart amid their on-going fued. “William and Harry were both there, but we never saw them speak to each other, and they were keeping their distance," a person who had attended the event said, reported The Sun.
Meanwhile, Harry’s security battle back in the UK has left him unwilling to bring his wife Meghan Markle and the kids Archie and Lilibet to his home country anytime soon. In a recent bombshell BBC interview, Prince Harry shared, "The only time that I've come back to the U.K. is sadly for funerals or court cases, with the odd charitable function where I can in between that. I've put myself at risk for that, but I will continue on with a life of public service, so I will always support the charities and the people that mean so much to me."
The Duke of Sussex further said, "I can't see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back to the U.K. at this point. And the things that they're going to miss is, well, everything... I love my country. I always have done, despite what some people in that country have done. I miss the U.K., I miss parts of the U.K. Of course I do. And I think that it's really quite sad that I won't be able to show my children my homeland."
With inheritance headlines and royal rifts making waves, one thing is clear: Even in grief, the drama in the House of Windsor never sleeps.
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