Yes, fair enough and good for him for doing so, but having chosen his wife over his family (and in such a dramatic way, writing books, giving interviews) he has to accept that this choice has consequences and he can't expect the 'best bits' of the former relationship with his family to stay in place?
Like Charles lived with the consequences of his tv interview and his book with Dimbleby? Oh that’s right. Charles didn’t live with the consequences. There were no consequences for Charles.
Or maybe Harry was the consequence of Charles’ actions? A child brought up in a shit fight of a marriage, whose mother died without privacy of any sort, and who he had to mourn so publicly and without much emotional support, and then had to endure the invasions of the media into nearly every facet of his teenage and young adult years - all while his dad’s great love of his life was on the sidelines. All of which he was told to suck up and not complain about. And that’s just his experience of the teenage years and early adult years.
I think Harry knows his family very well. I think he’s decided the ‘best bits’ (what are they?) of his relationships with his Dad and step mother and brother aren’t worth the paper the Sandringham Agreement(s) was written on.
Only the media seems intent on picking over the bones of Harry’s relationship with his family. Even the media is having a hard time creating new stories about him now. They just regurgitate old ones. (So far, Scobie’s new book is mostly old news). Harry seems to be forging ahead with his wife and little children. He still sees, and holidays with Eugenie and her children. Otherwise, he’s moved on. He lives in another country now and only returns to the country of his birth to meet his charity commitments, and his family obligations ie his dad’s coronation. He couldn’t leave quickly enough afterwards. I’d say that Charles may one day have regrets/ but honestly I think the Queen may very well have said to Harry that Charles pleases only himself.