BOMBSHELL Prince William Left SEETHING After Unsettling Call to Address Brother Harry

Prince William has reportedly refrained from extending warm birthday wishes to Prince Harry on his 40th birthday. An insider close to the royal family disclosed that Prince William, the Prince of Wales, only decided to extend formal greetings via social media last week, when Prince Harry marked a milestone birthday.

Royal expert Ingrid Seward, known for her profound knowledge of the British royal family, reveals that Prince William expressed good wishes on behalf of his father, King Charles. This portrayal shows that Prince William may have felt reluctant or under pressure to acknowledge his brother. While publicly releasing well wishes could have been expected due to the public persona of the royal family, what unfolded does not accurately convey an amicable bond between the brothers.

Prince William has recently appeared visibly shaken and frustrated. Following the social media post for his brother, Seward observed that Prince William appeared upset. As per eyewitnesses, Prince William seemed to clench his teeth upon being questioned about wishing his younger brother on social media. Upon reviewing this startling turn of events, some would say the seemingly tough days of the sibling brothers' famous rift are far from being over.

Observers can't help but dig deep and understand why Prince William did not quickly stand by or acknowledge the great significance of Prince Harry's milestone. Critics speculate that Royal Household dynamics might be playing a massive part in the disconnect between the two, who seemed incredibly close in the earlier years of the royal family. Tensions seemed to unfold only after Prince Harry married Meghan Markle.

Prince Harry left the British royal family and moved to the United States two years ago, pursuing an ordinary life outside of the Palace to prioritize the life of the newly expanding family. Raising questions as Prince Harry steps back from long-standing public life once lived among royal British members.