For the religious service to be held next May 6, 2023, King Charles III would have sentenced his youngest son, Prince Harry, to a place away from the rest of the British Royal Family.
After several months of speculation, the presence of Prince Harry, 38, at the coronation of King Charles III, 74, was confirmed. Although this could seem to be a sign of reconciliation between the prince and the rest of the British Royal Family, some analysts consider that it may simply be an imaginary wish of those who seek family unity among the Windsors.
To this imaginary wish of which the experts speak, we can add the declarations of the former butler and friend of Princess Diana, Paul Burrell, who has revealed in the GB News program the location where Prince Harry will be seated during the coronation ceremony of King Charles III.
Where will Prince Harry sit at the coronation of King Charles III?
Burrell has stated that the prince will be located ten rows behind the central core of members of the Royal Family. If so, Prince Harry will not be able to have contact with his brother or father at that time and there will be no images of King Charles III with his two sons.
Other experts in royal households claim that their location could be due more to their current position within the hierarchy of the Royal Family and has nothing to do with family disputes or disagreements. There is also the possibility that Harry himself may have asked to be placed in the tenth row so that he could retire discreetly once the ceremony was over.
Several British media assure that Prince Harry’s visit to London will be brief, and he will leave for the United States once the religious ceremony of the coronation of King Charles III is concluded. It should be noted that Saturday, May 6 is the birthday of Archie, eldest son of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
If the location of Prince Harry is in the tenth row, it is very certain that he will not have the opportunity to speak with his father or his brother William during his brief visit to London and it will be left for another time to talk about the difficult and tense moments that have existed in the family relationship.
