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Prince Harry<\/a> is returning to the UK next month<\/a>, and if he brings his children with him, it could be the final time he tries to reconcile with his estranged brother, Prince William. For years, the two princes have been at war with one another<\/a> – a war of avoidance and ignoring.<\/a><\/p>\n And who is surprised, really? I mean, Harry launched bombshell after bombshell at William publicly, through TV interviews, a Netflix<\/a> docuseries and, for the final blow, in a tell-all memoir. I probably wouldn\u2019t be keen to keep in touch with my sibling if I were William, either. While the Prince of Wales seems to have shown no ambition to forgive Harry<\/a> over the last few years, Harry has always made it clear he still holds the door open if William does decide to come knocking.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n And this door may shut soon if no reconciliation happens on this next UK visit, especially if Harry ends up bringing his children,<\/a> Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, to Britain (of course, the latest security matters have put this up in the air for now).<\/span><\/p>\n This is because Harry will no doubt be hoping his children will bring him closer to his brother.<\/p>\n After all, Archie and Lilibet are William and Catherine\u2019s nephew and niece, and they are the cousins of William\u2019s three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.<\/p>\n If William, 44, won\u2019t meet his younger brother on this upcoming UK visit – if only to let the children get to know their cousins – then what will really lead to a reconciliation?<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Both Harry and William know the importance of cousins, having always been close to their own<\/a>, so if they miss the opportunity to allow their children to get to know each other by putting aside their own conflicts, then what hope is there?<\/p>\n