How William And Harry Will Achieve Peace In Their Relationship, According To Diana's Friend

Could the alleged royal rift be over? Princess Diana's friend certainly seems to think so — or, as he believes, there was never really one in the first place.

Over the past year, Princes Harry and William's relationship has made countless headlines. In March, Harry and Meghan Markle dropped their bombshell Oprah interview, where they made several allegations against the royal family. Meghan claimed that Kate Middleton once made her cry — and Harry, who noted he and William's relationship was "space" — claimed his brother and father were "trapped" in the royal institution. 

Still, the brothers have since reunited at a few events, including their grandfather Prince Philip's funeral. They also made another public appearance at the unveiling of Princess Diana's statue on July 1. That statue, which William and Harry commissioned in 2017, now sits in the Sunken Garden at Kensington Palace. William and Harry were there to see the beautiful tribute to Diana in person, and they even released a heartfelt joint statement to express their feelings. "Today, on what would have been our Mother's 60th birthday, we remember her love, strength, and character — qualities that made her a force for good around the world...," they tweeted from William and Kate's account. "Every day, we wish she were still with us, and our hope is that this statue will be seen forever as a symbol of her life and her legacy," they continued.

With their wives absent from the event, it seemed to give the brothers some much-needed bonding time.

A friend of Princess Diana's claims that Prince William and Prince Harry will achieve peace together, and we're not going to lie: it also brings us peace knowing that two of our favorite brothers are getting along. Stewart Pearce told Us Weekly that the brothers' spirits at the unveiling of Princess Diana's statue were a good sign. "I feel that the vibration of it has detonated the essence of peace," he said.

Photographers captured the boys walking outside and chatting and smiling, and the mood seemed genuine. "By the behaviors that were just so easy, so formal — or informal, rather — so humorous between the two of them, I felt that that behavior would completely change the way that the vilification has taken place, which is really based on the fear or [ideas of] so many people with so many opinions thinking that they've actually been talking to individuals within the royal court," he dished, alleging: "Whereas actually they've only just simply been making the whole thing up."

In fact, Pearce believes that William and Harry never had a huge falling out, but instead just a "slight disagreement." And if you have a sibling, you know that there are usually disagreements that arise, but you learn from them and move on.