It seems that Prince Harry isn't holding back his feelings anymore.

After opening up in the ITV documentary "Harry & Meghan: An African Journey," he's now apparently hitting back his brother, Prince William, and the royal family. Gossip columnist, Dan Wootton revealed how the Duke of Sussex allegedly really feels.

While appearing on ITV's Lorraine, Wooton said, per Express, "I have now spoken to sources close to Harry, because I will take both sides of this argument, there is clearly a story going on we should hear from both sides shouldn’t we, and this is what they told me overnight."

"'Harry is back at Frogmore Cottage and has never been stronger.' So that seems like a direct repost doesn’t it to these claims that he is ‘fragile’, according to his brother," he shared.

"Then here’s where it gets pretty controversial, talking about the Royal Family," Wooton continued. "'This is an institution full of people panicked they may potentially look out of touch and ultimately to blame for a lack of support.' So this very much is the Sussexes throwing down the gauntlet, saying that they haven’t been treated, haven’t been used appropriately by the Royal Family."

After the bombshell the Meghan Markle dropped during their candid documentary interview, it's easy to see where these comments are coming from. While discussing what life has been like, the Duchess admitted that not many people have checked on her.

"Especially as a woman, it's really -- it's a lot," Meghan explained to ITV News anchor and friend Tom Bradby about the seemingly nonstop negative press. "So you add this on top of just trying to be a new mom or trying to be a newlywed."

"And also thank you for asking, because not many people have asked if I'm OK," the Duchess of Sussex added. "But it's a very real thing to be going through behind-the-scenes."

Prince Harry acknowledged his relationship with his brother Prince William has 'good days' and 'bad days'
Prince Harry acknowledged his relationship with his brother Prince William has 'good days' and 'bad days' AFP / Tolga AKMEN