According to the "Daily Mail" local time on the evening of January 28, although Harry criticized the royal family in his memoirs, his father Charles III still hopes that it can appear at his coronation.
Charles, 74, will be crowned in May, and while certainly not comparable to Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953, it will also be a solemn ceremony, and the British people will receive a "triple break".
After the documentary aired and the memoir was published, whether Harry could appear at the coronation with Meghan Markle has been a hot topic, but it is worth noting that Charles has never said that he will not invite Harry and his wife, and the main question is whether Harry is willing to come.
The report quoted people familiar with the matter as saying that Charles has asked Archbishop Justin Welby to help him fulfill his wish and act as a "lobbyist" to invite Harry Meghan to appear at the coronation.
Welby, 67, is the 105th Archbishop of Canterbury, a position he held for 10 years. Having officiated at Harry Meghan's wedding and the christening of their son Archie, he is considered a "close friend" of the couple, who are far from the British royal family, and "their intimacy has long been a topic of conversation," one insider said. In addition, it is claimed that Welby supports "Matto" and is even more sympathetic to Harry.
And this time Charles asked Welby as a "lobbyist", which seems to confirm that the archbishop has a deep friendship with the "rebellious" prince. Welby will also be responsible for the coronation of Charles, becoming the first archbishop to crown a monarch since 1953, and his name will go down in history.
Although Charles's "evasive and weak" attitude towards Harry's provocations has caused dissatisfaction among many British people, and the popularity of royals has declined to varying degrees, according to a recent poll, 60% of adults still believe that Harry should be invited to the king's coronation.
From the survey results, it can be seen that the support rate of the young group is the highest, reaching 74%, while the support rate of middle-aged and elderly people is the lowest, only 47%.
In this way, Charles's hope that his youngest son will appear at the coronation is somewhat in line with public opinion.
But judging from the comments of netizens in the Daily Mail, many people still found Charles's approach "unbelievable": "I think it is a mistake, the Sussexes will turn the coronation into a circus show", someone wrote.
On the other hand, Charles' eldest son, William, could not "work together" with his father, and he expressed opposition to inviting Harry to the coronation.
William reportedly feared that his brother would use the event to stage a "gimmick" to overshadow the ceremony, and that "unless Harry's visit is strictly pre-set, he may steal the limelight, such as a walk with Meghan to a poor London borough," the person said.
In fact, even if Harry attended the coronation, there was no substantial change for him or for the royal family, "all indications are that the family is divided." Harry has made it clear that he will no longer do what the royal family demands, which makes it increasingly difficult to negotiate with him."