KEY POINTS

  • Prince William and Prince Harry's rift was "very intense"
  • The British royals are now fixing their relationship
  • A reunion is anticipated when it is safe to travel

Prince William and Prince Harry's feud might be over for good. The royal brothers are on the path of reconciliation and there is a long way ahead for them.

Over the years, multiple reports have indicated a massive fallout and an intense rift between the British Royals. Prince Charles and Late Princess Diana's sons were allegedly caught up in a feud when Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped back from their royal duties and exited the family.

The "fallout was very real, very ugly and incredibly intense," a source told Us Weekly. "They'd reached an impasse, there was so much mud under the bridge and a lot of people felt their feud was beyond repair."

Nevertheless, the heirs to the British throne have finally decided to resolve their differences and repair their relationship. The princes have reportedly "vowed" to change things between them and "not let things get this out of hand in the future." The conflicting times were nothing less than a "roller coaster" ride for the brothers who have apparently learned a lot from this "difficult experience."

Sources further reveal that the end of the feud between the brothers has got their family, including their grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, rejoicing with joy. And now, Prince William and Prince Harry are looking forward to an in-person reunion.

As per the source, a reunion is likely happening in England as soon as it's safe to travel. Meanwhile, Prince William and Kate Middleton are also expected to visit Prince Harry and Meghan in their American home that they have recently set up in Montecito, California.

"But at some point in 2021, the Cambridges will travel to Santa Barbara and see the Sussexes on their new home turf," the insider claimed.

The Cambridge and the Sussex families last saw each other in March 2020, when Prince Harry and Meghan officially stepped down as senior royals and began their transition period. While they were expected to reunite during the festive season, COVID-19 restrictions kept them apart.

Prince William, Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton
Pictured [L-R]: The Duke of Cambridge, Duke of Sussex, Duchess of Sussex and Duchess of Cambridge arrive at Westminster Abbey to attend a service to mark the centenary of the Armistice on Nov. 11, 2018 in central London. Paul Grover/AFP/Getty Images