King Charles III was reportedly deeply hurt by Prince Harry's attacks on Queen Consort Camilla, prompting him to take decisive action against his son.
Following Harry's explosive claims about the Queen Consort, the 75-year-old monarch asked Harry and Meghan to vacate Frogmore Cottage, a residence gifted to them by the late Queen Elizabeth II. Sources indicate that the King's decision stemmed from Harry "crossing a line."
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were evicted from Frogmore Cottage last year, with reports suggesting the catalyst was a two-word insult directed at Camilla. The couple was reportedly "stunned" by the eviction.
In his memoir Spare, Harry mentioned Camilla over 50 times, expressing his strong dislike for her, particularly calling her his "wicked stepmother." He described the impact of Camilla on his life post-Princess Diana’s death and referred to her as 'the Other Woman.'
During a TV interview, Harry called Camilla "the villain" and "the third person in their marriage," stating she needed to rehabilitate her image.
Royal insiders claim Charles acted immediately after receiving a dossier detailing Harry's remarks. An insider stated, "It was the last straw. Harry knew Camilla was a red line for his father and crossed it anyway. The King felt it was the ultimate act of disrespect."
Royal expert Dr. Tessa Dunlop commented that while Britain's reaction has been largely gleeful, it reflects the broader disdain for Harry's actions. She added, "A confident monarchy would have weathered the storm. Instead, by evicting the couple from Frogmore Cottage, King Charles goes against the conciliatory approach of the late Queen."
