KATE Middleton is ‘playing peacemaker’ between Princes William and Harry according to her uncle Gary Goldsmith.
The Duchess of Cambridge is described as a “brilliant arbiter” by Goldsmith, 56, who is brother of Kate’s mum Carole Middelton, and is doing all that she can to end the feud between the brothers.
- Read our Meghan and Harry live blog for the latest updates
The Ibiza-based recruitment officer says he has been “astonished” by the scathing remarks that the Duke of Sussex has made about the royal family since relocating to the US.
Speaking to Closer, he said: “If Harry doesn’t get a grip and stop this self-indulgent episode, there will soon be no common ground or relationship to rebuild.
“But if anyone can bring peace to the royals, Kate can. Kate is a brilliant arbiter and peacemaker.
“Every bone in her body is about making friends and doing the best she can… she’s trying to mediate.”
It comes after news that Prince William is “concerned” that his brother may go too far with his “truth bombs.”
The Duke of Cambridge is said to be worried his younger brother could further damage his relationships with the Royal Family.
And a pal told the Mail on Sunday William is both disappointed and “greatly concerned” by Harry’s latest broadside in yet another Oprah production.
The source said Harry’s loved ones have “concerns” about what he might say in future interviews.
It’s reported the Queen gave her blessing for Harry’s involvement in the doc because she was told it would cover soldiers’ mental health.
But she and Charles were left “absolutely gobsmacked” when they were informed of Harry’s latest “personal attacks” in the show.
And the Duke’s relationship with his family in the UK is now “hanging by a thread”, a source says.
In other royal news, we revealed the meaning behind these royals’ handwriting.
And royal expert claims that The Queen’s favourite great-grandchild is Kate and Wills’ pony-mad daughter Princess Charlotte.
Plus, we revealed the forgotten royals who you have never heard of but are living like kings.
