The schism between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the rest of the royal family widened this month with the release of Harry and Meghan’s six-part documentary series on Netflix, which detailed the collapse of relations and their departure for North America.
Archbishop of Canterbury says he hopes Harry and Meghan can “find a way ahead” with the Royal Family, but that it must be “timely.”
The schism between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the rest of the royal family widened this month with the release of Harry and Meghan’s six-part documentary series on Netflix, which detailed the collapse of relations and their departure for North America.
Rev Justin Welby, who conducted the couple’s 2018 wedding, was asked if he could envision a way for the Sussexes to reconcile with the Royal Family.
“I can’t comment on it since I married them, and there’s a certain kind of pastoral confidentiality,” he explained.
However, he stated that reconciliation is probably feasible.
There is always a way forward, but the timing must be perfect,” he stated.
As a Christian, I believe that forgiveness comes from God through Jesus Christ and that, especially during this time of year, God breaks into the world to open the road to forgiveness through the Christ channel.
“However, everyone responds to this opportunity differently. And there must be an appropriate time.”
During the conversation, Mr. Welby stated that people are “totally crucified” for making a mistake.
“I also believe that we have gotten quite unforgiving. When people make mistakes, they are utterly crucified for it, to borrow a phrase from my world.
The offices of the monarch and the Cambridges, Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace, respectively, have kept silent over Harry’s charges in his Netflix documentary.
Among these was the allegation that the Prince of Wales intimidated him by screaming and shouting at him during a Sandringham conference.
According to the Sunday Times, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex wish to meet with the Royal Family to resolve their complaints before King Charles’ coronation in May.
It was reported that the Sussexes were upset that the royals had facilitated reconciliation between charity activist Ngozi Fulani and Lady Susan Hussey, but no equivalent effort was made by the royals to mend fences with the Sussexes.
Lady Hussey is a former lady-in-waiting who made “inappropriate” remarks regarding Fulani’s ancestry.
In the Netflix documentary, Harry also alleged that Kensington Palace “lied to protect my brother” when it issued a statement rejecting a rumor that William had bullied him out of the Royal Family.
The King is reportedly wounded by Harry and Meghan’s criticism of the Royal Family, but he has not given up hope of mending fences, according to the Daily Express.
