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Queen Elizabeth II is the longest-reigning monarch in Britain, but she has now begun to share some of her royal duties with future kings, Prince Charles and Prince William. The change led the Duke of Cambridge to separate from the common path he had chosen with his brother, Prince Harry. Royal author Juliet Rieden explained how the queen was torn apart by the split.
She told Nine News Australia, "The two brothers have very different roles.
"Prince William will be king someday, the Queen is 93 years old and she gives much of her work to her son and grandson.
"William really had to raise the bar and take on a lot of these heavy tasks."
Speculation about a quarrel between the royal brothers reached new heights recently when Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle separated from the charitable foundation they had shared with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
READ MORE: How William and Harry broke the heart of Queen Elizabeth II
The Duke and Duchess of Susbad confirmed that they would leave the joint venture to create their own charity.
The charity was renamed Royal Foundation of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge after previously including the Duke and Duchess of Susbad.
The Royal Foundation said the decision was made following a review of its structure and that the two couples would continue to work together in the future.
The charity said the decision had also been made to "better align" their charitable activities.
READ MORE: Royal Rift: The queen at the heart of the split between William and Harry
The foundation was created for the first time in 2009 by brothers Prince Harry and Prince William, suggesting a split between the two wives.
Ms. Rieden continued, "It is Prince Harry and Prince William who are separating with their wives – they are creating two separate courts.
"It surprised me, because in February 2018, we had this fab Fab 4 on stage, which was doing wonderful things. A whole new world for the royal family.
"We had never seen this kind of presentation, it was almost like a brand presentation.
"We had never seen this kind of thing before, so we felt it would be the way to go."
Another expert, Ingrid Seward, said the queen "does not care about the so-called quarrel" between her grandchildren.
But Mrs. Seward, editor-in-chief of Majesty magazine, added that the monarch would never interfere in the private affairs of the mess.
Addressing the Sun, Ms. Seward said, "His Majesty does not care about the so-called quarrels between his grandchildren, William and Harry.
"It would make her very sad, but she will never interfere in their lives."
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