Prince Harry has expressed hopes for his children’s involvement in royal duties in the future, a desire that might face resistance from his brother, Prince William, when he becomes king.

Royal observers say that William is preparing for his kingship while helping King Charles, who is dealing with health challenges.

Kinsey Schofield, host of the “To Di for Daily” podcast, believes it’s unrealistic for Harry and Meghan Markle to think their American-born children could become working royals, describing it as “utterly absurd.” She points out how different their lives are compared to the traditional royal upbringing.

Schofield noted, “Harry effectively closed that chapter when he left the UK,” referring to Harry’s exit and subsequent revelations in his memoir “Spare.”

Harry reportedly wants his children to retain their HRH titles, thinking they might choose royal duties later on. The Times UK, however, suggests it’s unlikely Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4, will assume such roles.

Living in California, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are raising their family away from the royal scene. Meanwhile, Kensington Palace and Archewell, Harry and Meghan’s organization, have yet to comment.

British commentator Helena Chard shares the sentiment that formal royal roles for the Sussex children are improbable. “Their American upbringing distances them from the British royal family’s traditions,” she elaborated.

She also questions why Harry and Meghan would want royal roles for their children when they have stepped back from such responsibilities and chosen a different path.

The rapport between Harry and William has reportedly cooled, especially after Harry and Meghan’s move and subsequent critical media appearances. Harry’s book, “Spare,” also further strained these ties.

Although Harry has expressed a desire to repair his familial bonds during a talk with the BBC, there has been little progress. Reports indicate that William has adopted a more indifferent stance towards his brother’s actions.

William’s reaction has shifted from anger to indifference, according to Roya Nikkhah, a royal editor, noticing that family disputes no longer occupy his thoughts as they once did. This change might create a more positive space for William, even if it comes with an unfortunate sense of detachment.

This article was originally published by Fox News and is provided here with their permission.