THEY FINALLY HAVE AN ANSWER! An insider has just revealed that, five years on, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have spoken for the first time about their FIRST MOVE over the “skin colour” comments from their Oprah interview.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly rejected claims that they intend to apologise to Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, over the controversial revelations made during their 2021 interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Speculation about a possible reconciliation intensified after reports suggested that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were considering a private meeting with the Prince and Princess of Wales. According to those reports, the proposed conversation would address comments made during the televised interview, particularly Meghan’s account of discussions within the Royal Family about the possible skin colour of her unborn son, Archie.
However, a source close to Harry and Meghan dismissed the reported apology plan as “nonsense”, according to People. Neither couple has publicly confirmed arrangements for a private meeting.
The conflicting accounts have reignited debate over whether the long-running dispute between the Sussexes and the wider Royal Family can eventually be resolved.
The Oprah interview that deepened the royal rift

The interview, broadcast in March 2021, became one of the most consequential public moments in the modern history of the British monarchy.
Speaking to Winfrey, Meghan described feeling isolated during her time as a working royal and discussed difficulties she said she had experienced within the institution. Among her most serious revelations was that conversations had taken place about how dark Archie’s skin might be before his birth.
The couple did not identify the person involved. Harry later clarified that neither Queen Elizabeth II nor Prince Philip had made the comments.
The allegations prompted widespread discussion about race, institutional culture and the treatment of Meghan, whose mother is Black and whose father is white. Buckingham Palace subsequently issued a statement saying the issues raised were concerning and would be addressed privately by the family.

The interview also revisited reports of tension between Meghan and Kate before Meghan’s wedding in 2018. Meghan disputed the widely circulated claim that she had made Kate cry, saying the situation had occurred in the opposite way and that Kate had later apologised.
The revelations further strained relations between Harry and other senior members of the Royal Family, following the couple’s decision to step back from royal duties in 2020.
Harry has previously expressed a desire for reconciliation
Despite years of public disagreements, Harry has previously indicated that he would like to repair his relationship with his family.
In a 2025 interview with the BBC, the duke said he wanted reconciliation, while acknowledging that the dispute had caused deep divisions. He also spoke about the difficulties surrounding his security arrangements in Britain, which have been a major point of contention.
His relationship with William, however, has remained particularly strained. Reports have suggested that the brothers have made little progress towards rebuilding their bond, despite Harry’s stated wish to move forward.
The publication of Harry’s memoir, Spare, in 2023 added another layer to the dispute. The book included personal accounts of family disagreements and his experiences growing up within the monarchy, prompting further public discussion of the brothers’ relationship.
The Sussexes’ interviews, documentary projects and public statements have also kept their departure from royal life in the headlines.
Meghan’s relationship with Kate remains under scrutiny

The reported apology rumours have renewed attention on the relationship between Meghan and Kate, which became a subject of intense media coverage before and after the Oprah interview.
Meghan said during the broadcast that she had forgiven Kate over the disagreement concerning the bridesmaids’ dresses. She also declined to discuss the details at length, saying she did not want to make matters more difficult for her sister-in-law.
There has been no public confirmation that the two women are planning a private meeting or that either has agreed to a formal apology.
Royal commentators have debated whether a direct conversation could help ease the tensions. However, speculation about what the parties might say or how they might respond remains just that: speculation.
Any reconciliation would likely involve more than revisiting the Oprah interview, given the wider disagreements that have developed since Harry and Meghan left their official royal roles.
The Sussexes’ return to Britain renews attention on family ties
Harry and Meghan’s return to the United Kingdom with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, has brought their relationship with the Royal Family back into the spotlight.
Their move has raised questions about whether greater proximity could create opportunities for renewed contact. Harry has maintained links with Britain through charitable commitments and other public engagements, while his relationship with his father, King Charles III, has attracted separate attention.
There has been no indication that the Sussexes intend to resume official royal duties. Their position outside the working monarchy remains distinct from any personal efforts to improve family relationships.
The situation involving William and Kate appears more difficult. Reports have described the brothers as remaining estranged, with no confirmed breakthrough in their relationship.
The return to Britain may create opportunities for contact, but it does not by itself establish that a reconciliation is under way.
A private apology remains unconfirmed
The latest reports illustrate how quickly speculation about the Royal Family can gain momentum, particularly when it involves a possible resolution to a long-running dispute.
Claims that Harry and Meghan were preparing to apologise over the Oprah interview have been contradicted by a source close to the couple. No official announcement has confirmed that a meeting with William and Kate is planned.
The original interview remains a significant part of the family rift, but the disagreements extend to questions of privacy, media coverage, security and the circumstances surrounding the Sussexes’ departure from royal life.
For now, there is no verified evidence of an agreed apology or a scheduled private meeting between the two couples.
Whether the family can rebuild trust will depend on discussions and decisions that have not been made public. Until the parties themselves confirm a change, reports of an imminent reconciliation should be treated cautiously rather than as an established development.



