William Jumped in Car to 'Confront' Harry over Meghan after He 'Slammed the Phone Down,' Claims Documentary

Prince William and his brother Prince Harry have been feuding for years and never seem to agree on anything. A new well-sourced documentary now seeks to shed light on the extent of their disagreements.

The dispute between Harry and William reportedly started long before the younger brother married his wife, Meghan Markle. Sadly, it only became more pronounced after Harry began dating and walked down the aisle with the former "Suits" actress. But where did it all begin?

Years before he met his sweetheart in the summer of 2016, Harry would accompany his brother and sister-in-law Kate Middleton to premieres and other social gatherings. For the first several years, Harry did not mind and was happy to be part of the group as he was close to William and Kate.

However, as years passed, he began feeling like a spare part. He became increasingly frustrated with living in William and Kate's shadow and wanted to change how things worked and control his own narrative.

His resolve to escape his brother's shadow resulted in a conflict between the two royals. However, a source tells The Telegraph that it was less of a rivalry between brothers and more of an issue of who would lead in various matters.

Tensions grew further upon Harry's engagement to Meghan in 2017 when William pulled him aside and asked if he was sure about his fiancée. The feud spilled over to the brothers' significant others even as Harry and Meghan's relationship progressed.

Further reports claimed that Meghan and Kate were clashing and that Meghan had made the duchess of Cambridge cry during the wedding preparations after a misunderstanding over the bridesmaid's dresses.

According to "Finding Freedom," a biography of Harry and Meghan by authors Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, the two duchesses could not get past the distant politeness of when they first met. While the two would often be photographed together during social events, they barely spoke.

While most of the feuding had been subtle, things came to a head at a Commonwealth service at Westminster Abbey, which according to the book, confirmed that the Sussexes' decision to step down from royal duty was the right one for all parties involved. During the service, the authors write, as The Sun reports:

"Although Meghan tried to make eye contact with Kate, the duchess barely acknowledged her."

HARRY AND WILLIAM'S HEATED ROW OVER MEGHAN MARKLE

While the feud between the two brothers has been ongoing for a while now, a new documentary "Red Line: William and Harry, The Enemy Brothers," seeks to shed more light on the siblings' relationship, chronicling their most intense feud thus far.

The French TV series, on August 31, 2022, reports that the brothers had a talk down concerning Meghan's behavior. William reportedly called Harry to talk about Meghan's alleged harassment and bullying of staff, but Harry had been unwilling to listen or discuss any matters regarding his wife.

He is said to have slammed the phone down on William, who became so furious he stormed out, got in his car, and drove towards Kensington Palace to confront his younger brother. Royal author Pierrick Geais details the alleged argument, saying:

"William, who already didn't like his sister-in-law very much, became furious. He called Harry directly, and Harry slammed the phone down."

The documentary has also made some sensational claims that Meghan is entirely to blame for the deteriorating relationship between Harry and William.

The conflict appears to also take precedence in their lives, even after spending lots of time apart. Due to the aggravated nature of their relationship, sources claimed that the two families may not see each other during the Sussexes last Britain visit despite staying only 800 meters apart.

The Sussex, who jetted into Britain in September for a series of charity events, lived at their Frogmore Cottage, whose lease they renewed in April. On the other hand, the Cambridges, whose move to Kensington has been a topic of speculation for a long time, stayed at the Adelaide Cottage.

However, despite the close proximity of the two homes, insiders said that the brothers might not meet. It was unlikely that they would bump into each other unless they planned it.

While there was always the possibility of one family popping into the other's home with flowers as a peace offering, royal insiders said it was unlikely. The September visit was the first time the two families lived so close to each other since the Sussexes exited Kensington.

MEGHAN'S CONFLICT WITH A STAFF

Meghan's bullying allegations became a matter of concern in March 2021 when claims emerged that she had bullied a royal advisor during her time at Kensington. She also allegedly bullied two personal assistants out of the palace and humiliated a third.

According to the claims, the staff members became traumatized by Meghan's alleged bullying, pushing some of them to resign from the Royal Household to escape her aggression. They also reportedly put up a Whatsapp group dubbed "The Sussex Survivors' Club." Meghan never once commented on the scandal.

The series also reports on an email written to William's then-private secretary, Simon Case, by the Sussexes former communications secretary, Jason Kauff.

The 2018 message states that Kauff had received report after report from various people who had witnessed firsthand the duchess's unacceptable behavior towards a staff member he referred to as Y.

One bullying victim was reportedly so afraid of Meghan that she felt sick at the prospect of speaking to the duchess. The Times Royal correspondent, Valentine Low, says in the upcoming documentary, as The Sun reports:

"There was a person who was so terrified by a conversation she was about to have with Meghan that she said, 'I feel sick.'"

Following the claims, Buckingham Palace initiated a legal investigation into the matter with the promise that they would release the findings. The probe is since complete, but to the chagrin of many royal fans, the results will remain a highly guarded secret within the Palace walls.

Critics have questioned the essence of the sensitive inquiry, wondering whether the probe was necessary if the plan was to keep the findings confidential, with some claiming it was a royal cover-up.