Prince Harry Excluded from Royal Family’s Private Memorial on Queen’s Death Anniversary, Says Former Butler

In a surprising turn of events, Prince Harry has been excluded from the royal family's private memorial on the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's death.

According to former royal butler Paul Burrell, the palace has drawn a line against the Duke of Sussex due to his inexcusable behavior in recent years.

The Duke of Sussex, who recently celebrated the Queen's Jubilee without the company of the royal family, attended a charity event in the UK last night where he presented awards and delivered a speech.

However, it is understood that he immediately flew to Germany this morning to attend the opening of the Invictus Games.

As a result, he will not be present for the commemoration of the Queen's death, nor will he be with his wife and children, who are back home in California.

Burrell, speaking in an interview with Slingo, expressed his belief that Prince Harry will not be welcomed by the palace during the private memorial.

He emphasized that the royal rift has grown so wide that it is now irreparable.

“Why would they want to embrace him on a day so close to their hearts?”

Burrell questioned.

“I don't think he will be invited to the private memorial.

I think the royal family has drawn a line, and they are now gathering and coming together because they are hurt by what he has said about them on so many occasions.

The statements felt offensive.”

The former royal servant, who was later a butler to Princess Diana, further revealed that Harry is now seen as a celebrity rather than a member of the royal family by his own relatives.

Burrell stated, “He is no longer invited to family events.

He is no longer invited to join their circle.

Now he is no longer royal in their eyes.

He's a celebrity.

He hurt them, he hurt his father, brother, sister-in-law, stepmother.

I mean, he really mercilessly hurt so many people.”

Burrell also speculated that the only person who could potentially mend the rift is Harry's late mother, Princess Diana.

He claimed that everyone in Diana's world, except for the Spencers, came under attack from Harry.

Burrell revealed that he himself had faced unpleasant comments and witnessed the distress it caused his grandmother in her final moments.

He concluded, “The gap has become so wide now.

I don't think it can be bridged.

I think it is irreversible.

I think the only person who can make up for it is Diana, but she's not here.”

Prince Harry's arrival in the UK yesterday, September 7th, to attend a charity event before heading to Germany for the Invictus Games has sparked further discussion on his strained relationship with the royal family.

Express.co.uk conducted a poll, which revealed that 88% of readers believe Harry should not join the royal family on the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's death.

As the Duke of Sussex continues to navigate his public and personal life, the exclusion from the private memorial serves as a poignant reminder of the deep divisions within the royal family.

The coming days will shed more light on the dynamics and repercussions of this ongoing saga.