Queen Elizabeth is being linked to Prince William and Prince Harry’s split.

It was recently claimed that the royal siblings were forced to go their separate ways alongside their wives to serve Her Majesty. Since Prince William and Prince Harry have very different roles in the monarchy, they needed to adjust their duties and responsibilities to make their grandmother proud.

However, the split may have also caused tension between the siblings. There were rumors suggesting that the Duke of Sussex declared that he wanted to be King during an argument with Prince William years ago. But Archie’s dad also said more recently that no one in the royal family wants to take over the throne because it’s a difficult job.

Meanwhile, royal commentator Omid Scobie said that even though Prince William and Prince Harry’s roles are different, their split can actually do their respective households a ton of good. The new organization will allow Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to do the things they want exactly how they want to do them.

If Prince Harry and Markle will continue to be under Prince William and Kate Middleton’s Kensington Palace, everything that the royal couple has to do should be in line with the doings of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

“Their operating style is very different to the Cambridges and so having their own space to think as big as they like, working on a global scale, is perfect for them,” a source told Scobie.

“Not only will their new foundation stand the test of time, but it will allow them to do some very ambitious things. Their charity will provide them with an opportunity to create something that will be their defining work – and it’s entirely theirs,” the source added.

It has been confirmed that Prince Harry and Markle’s charity will be called Sussex Royal, just like the account name that they used for their Instagram account.

Queen Elizabeth II, Prince William, Kate Middleton, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Pictured: Queen Elizabeth, Markle, Prince Harry, Prince William and Middleton watch a military fly-past to mark the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF), on the balcony of Buckingham Palace on July 10, 2018. Getty Images/Paul Grover