Prince Harry reportedly holds resentment towards King Charles, particularly regarding the decision to evict his family from Frogmore Cottage.
The Duke of Sussex, along with his wife Meghan Markle and children, was asked to leave the private residence in the UK, where they had been residing, two months after the release of his memoir "Spare" last year.
Royal expert Tom Quinn, speaking to The Mirror, suggested that Harry was enraged by the 75-year-old monarch's decision, feeling deprived of a secure place should he ever return to his home country.
Quinn further claimed that Harry tends to portray himself as an “eternal victim” of perceived attacks from the royal family.
According to Quinn, Harry interpreted the eviction as a cruel rejection, evoking painful memories of his parents' tumultuous divorce.
In Harry's view, any assertion of authority by King Charles appears unfair, given the challenges he has faced. He believes he should always receive whatever he desires, whether it be security funded by British taxpayers or a luxurious home in the UK.
While some may perceive Harry as a privileged individual acting like a spoiled child, he sees himself as continually wronged and victimized by the royal family's actions.
As tensions persist within the royal household, Harry's perception of himself as a victim remains a significant factor in his relationship with his family, particularly with King Charles.
