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Five years after Prince Harry quit life as a working royal, he’s back in the UK conducting charitable engagements. Despite publicly decrying the institution on multiple occasions since starting over in the US with his wife and two children, Harry appears to be harking back to his former life.
While everyone is concerned with the possibility of a meeting with the King during his highly publicised UK return, it’s easy to forget the real purpose of his visit: rebuilding bridges with the British public. Harry is clearly trying to renew his commitment to his home country, and sources say he’s keen to return on a more regular basis. He has realised he went too far with his crusade against the Home Office over his security arrangements and wants to paper over the cracks of the past.
During his four-day trip, he’s conducting a series of engagements, meetings and receptions in support of the half a dozen charities he has kept affiliations to. It’s a royal tour in all but name and appears and feels like his engagements of old.
His visit has echoes of his former life and sends a confused message about what his role now is, especially after the path he has taken over the past five years.
Harry appears relaxed, in his element and back to his old self as he returned to a city he had close affiliations to as a working royal.
The Duke has long spoken about how much he loves his life in Montecito, but clearly something is missing.
What has become clear this week is he lacks the sense of purpose that royal life brings. He can’t be as hands on with the causes he cares about most – veterans, young people and seriously ill children – while he's living in the US. And let’s not forget, for over three decades, that life and way of working was all he knew.
But the position from the Palace remains unchanged. As the late Queen Elizabeth II rightly asserted in 2020, there is no half in, half out approach when it comes to royal duties – it’s all or nothing.
It’s also interesting that despite his low popularity in recent national polling, he’s still being warmly received by the public. There was no heckling or boos, but cheers and applause.
Is that a sign the public would welcome Harry back with open arms, or simply because his supporters are the ones showing up?
But the one thing that’s become clear from his jam-packed visit is that he has not given up on the UK and wants to earn back the respect of the public.
Harry still cares about the country he was born in, and by winning over the hearts and minds of the nation, he stands a much better chance of convincing his family that reconciliation is in everyone’s interests.