Prince Harry Torn On Getting Girlfriend Advice From Kate Middleton And Camilla Parker Bowles?

Tags
Prince Harry
Kate Middleton
Camilla Parker Bowles

The royal family purportedly can't wait for Prince Harry to settle down and end his days as a bachelor.

But there is allegedly one problem - which girlfriend is he willing to walk down the altar with?

Prince Harry is still being linked to two of his ex-girlfriends, Chelsy Davy and Cressida Bonas. However, it is still not clear where the two women stand in his life, and whether he is thinking of popping the question to any of them soon.

According to a report, Prince Harry's stepmother, Camilla Parker Bowles, is allegedly on the case and could be giving unsolicited dating assistance to the son of her husband.

"Camilla knows it will make Charles very happy to see Harry settled down with the right girl, just as William is," a friend of Camilla Parker Bowles reportedly told Daily Mail.

"Camilla loves to be involved - she had lunch with Kate after she got engaged to William."

Despite Camilla Parker Bowles' willingness to help her stepson's wife, it is not clear whether she already has a particular girlfriend in mind for Prince Harry.

But even without Camilla Parker Bowles, Prince Harry may already be getting girlfriend advice from another female member of their family - his sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, with whom he has had a very close relationship with.

The Duchess of Cambridge has purportedly been observing Chelsy Davy and Cressida Bonas for months now, and Prince William's wife is allegedly rooting for Chelsy.

"Kate has been secretly vetting the pair for months, to decide who will make his perfect wife. Chelsy's the one. He can't live without her," a source reportedly told Globe magazine, as quoted by Celeb Dirty Laundry.

"Kate questioned whether either woman was up to the rigors of royal life. And, although Chelsy has confessed some fears about royal life - Kate managed to calm them all," the insider added.

Join the Discussion

Latest News

Real Time Analytics