Commentator says royal reconciliation could still happen if the couple make major lifestyle changes
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may still have a slim opportunity to rebuild their relationship with the Royal family, but it could take years and require significant changes to how they live and work.
A commentator has suggested that any possibility of reconciliation would depend on the couple stepping away from the spotlight and focusing on meaningful humanitarian efforts.
Speaking on TalkTV, US political commentator Hilary Fordwich argued that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex would need to rethink their current public approach if they truly want to repair ties with the royal household.
She said the pair should reduce their media presence and devote their time to charitable work, rather than continuing to stay in the headlines.
Fordwich also suggested that the couple should keep their children out of the public eye and place greater emphasis on protecting their privacy instead of allowing them to become part of ongoing media attention.
When asked whether Harry could ever reunite with his family, she responded that it would only be possible if he genuinely followed through on his past claims about wanting a quieter life.
Fordwich pointed out that Harry has previously spoken about struggling with media exposure, including saying he experiences panic attacks and symptoms linked to post-traumatic stress when dealing with the press.
However, she argued that moving to Los Angeles and working with multiple public relations teams seemed to contradict that message.
According to the commentator, a different path could help repair their public image. She suggested that if the couple spent several years living in Africa and committing themselves to supporting local communities, it could gradually change perceptions.
Fordwich added that if they avoided criticising the Royal family and focused instead on positive work, public respect for their efforts could eventually grow.
In her view, consistent actions over time could open the door to renewed goodwill and possibly even a future reconciliation.
