Recently, a revelation showed that the incident in which Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were kicked out of Frogmore Cottage was not just a dispute within the royal family, but also a deep-seated family dispute. The incident revealed the contradictions and estrangements that exist within the British royal family, as well as the rupture between father and son, reflecting the pain of the past.
According to British media on April 24, royal expert Tom Quinn discussed in depth the complexity of this tumultuous event in an exclusive conversation with the Mirror. Quinn uses a storytelling technique to reveal the underlying emotions within Frogmore Cottage.
What was seen as a simple relocation actually deeply hurt Prince Harry, leaving him "angry and tearful." For him, Frogmore Cottage was more than just a residence, it was a symbol of continuity, refuge and his royal heritage. Its loss not only means physical migration, but also a rupture of his identity.
Frogmore Estate, set in the picturesque Windsor Great Park, has deep sentimental value for Harry and his wife Meghan Markle. The estate was a wedding gift from the late Queen Elizabeth II, symbolizing eternity and a sense of belonging. However, their expectations of continuity were shattered by their move to give up royal duties and subsequently move to the United States.
Quinn's analysis delves into the psychological impact of this eviction, portraying it as a symbolic betrayal and a painful reminder of past family strife.
"Harry believes that his father has no right to do this and that this is pure revenge. At the same time, Harry's choice to stop being a royal will inevitably mean being deprived of a royal residence. Harry believes this is a cruel rejection and a A painful reminder."
Harry's reaction has been described as a combination of anger and sadness, underscoring the depth of his emotional investment in Frogmore Hall. For him, it was more than just the loss of a home, it was a rejection, a stark reminder of unresolved family conflict.
The crux of the matter is the disconnect between Harry's expectations and the reality of royal protocol.
Quinn cleverly points out that Harry may have naively believed that Frogmore Hall would always be available to them, regardless of their royal status or location. This assumption, while understandable from a personal perspective, also highlights a fundamental misunderstanding between father and son.
While King Charles' decision to evict Harry and Meghan from Frogmore Estate was portrayed as a decisive statement of authority, Harry viewed it as vindictive and unfair.
"To a lot of people, Harry is just a poor rich kid who behaves like a spoiled brat, but Harry sees himself as the eternal victim," Quinn said.
In Harry's view, it's not just about property ownership, it's about respect, autonomy and the right to define your own path. Quinn's portrayal of Harry as a "perpetual victim" underscores Harry's inner turmoil and sense of injustice. The eviction date of
is June 29, 2023. Its importance is self-evident.
Marking the date when the Sussexes left Frogmore Estate, it represents a symbol of an important moment in Harry's life. The date was not just a physical move, but a reminder of the emotional turmoil and sense of loss that accompanied it.
Additionally, Harry's recent decision to officially change his status of residence from the UK to the US marks a clear shift in his allegiance and identity.
By severing ties with his former residence, he symbolically breaks free from the constraints of his past and welcomes a new chapter in his life. Although this move was practical in nature, it carried deep emotional significance and foreshadowed Harry's determination to break away from the expectations of the royal family and start a new life of independence.
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