King Charles' monarchy is poised to endure another tumultuous chapter, courtesy of the ongoing feud with Prince Harry and Meghan.

The relationship between King Charles and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has soured significantly, with the latter couple consistently casting the Royals in a negative public light.

As King Charles commemorates his first year on the throne, the long-buried sins of his predecessors appear to be resurfacing, casting a dark shadow over his reign.

The contentious issue of the historical slave trade has taken center stage, placing immense pressure on King Charles to issue a formal apology and address the matter through reparations, as demanded by Caribbean nations.

Reparations commissions in the region are diligently composing formal letters, scheduled for dispatch by year-end. These letters will be directed not only to the British royal family but also to esteemed institutions such as Lloyd's of London and the Church of England, as reported by News.com.au.

Arley Gill, a prominent lawyer and chair of the reparations commission in Grenada, expressed hope that King Charles would revisit the issue of reparations and commence with a heartfelt apology.

Gill further emphasized their expectation that King Charles would allocate substantial resources from the royal family's coffers to support the cause of reparative justice.

"We are not advocating for King Charles and his family to endure hardship, nor are we seeking mere trinkets," Gill clarified. "Rather, we believe in engaging in constructive discussions to determine the concrete steps and resources that can be allocated for reparative justice."

In April, The Guardian published a comprehensive report, unveiling the troubling revelation that the direct ancestors of King Charles III and the royal family had directly profited from the exploitation of enslaved individuals on tobacco plantations in Virginia.

Historian Brooke Newman's meticulous research revealed that as far back as 1689, King William III held 1,000 pounds worth of shares in the Royal African Company (RAC), an entity deeply involved in the transportation of thousands of enslaved Africans to the Americas.

Notably, King Charles had previously expressed his support for researching the British monarchy's historical ties to transatlantic slavery, denouncing it as an "appalling atrocity." However, this dark legacy now looms large, demanding a reckoning of profound proportions.