Prince William throws public spikes at King Charles for lack of empathy

Britain’s royal family, among other things, has been “marked” by its members who although they did not wear the crown, tried in every way to take over power or degrade each monarch. This is what is happening now with him and with him. This was seen within this week, when Prince William gave an interview in which he explained his vision of royal power, but shooting “shots” towards King Charles for his “weak” reign. Specifically the Prince of Wales, was in South Africa for the “Earthshot Prize”, where he presented his plan for the future, when he would take over the royal duties. His vision concerns a new era of “small” king, a term that was not understood and seems to have been more colourless and full of impressiveness, according to the New York Post. “I try to do it differently for my generation,” said Prince William, explaining how he will focus on influence, charity, cooperation, unity and aid to people. “To bring more empathy. I believe that the world needs leadership with more empathy,” he added. This design seems promising but at a second reading it seems to be critical of King Charles’ attitude. The phrase “we need more empathy in leadership” seems to imply that King Charles’ leadership does not have sufficient empathy. This report by Prince William may reflect tensions and uncertainty within the royal family, according to the New York Post. These statements even become a period when King Charles is in a “fight” with his brother, Prince Andrew. King Charles is in a conflict with Prince Andrew for his second residence in the Royal Lodge. While the king was trying to force him out of this particular residence, his brother strongly resisted. Although King Charles tried to stop funding for his brother’s super-luxury life, the Duke eventually managed to stay in the mansion, a development that highlights King Charles’ difficulty of imposing on his family. If one considers that the two men “fold” to King Charles, Prince William and Prince Andrew, act independently of his instructions, this probably gives concern to the monarch of Britain.