The Duke of Sussex has been making waves lately, and insiders say his ongoing revelations about the royal family could severely disrupt any hopes for future peace talks.

It seems that every time he opens up, it’s like pouring salt in the wounds of his already strained relationship with his family.

Since relocating to Montecito, California, with his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children, tensions have only escalated since they stepped back from their royal duties in 2020.

The couple has not held back in sharing their experiences within the royal fold.

From their explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey, which unveiled numerous royal secrets, to their Netflix documentary series, “Harry and Meghan,” the Sussexes have certainly kept the spotlight on themselves.

Each revelation adds another layer of complexity to an already fraught family dynamic.

Adding fuel to the fire, the Duke’s memoir, “Spare,” released in January 2023, contained shocking disclosures that have left the royal family reeling.

The book’s success has sparked speculation that he might be considering a sequel, with sources suggesting that his publisher is pushing him to dig deeper into the royal family’s affairs for more sensational content.

According to reports from Heat magazine, the royals are increasingly anxious about the possibility of another memoir.

They believe any further revelations could effectively extinguish any remaining chances for reconciliation.

Given the family’s history of unforgiving responses, it appears the Duke may feel he has little left to lose.

An insider described “Spare” as one of the most significant betrayals in the monarchy’s history.

The source noted that if the Duke were to continue airing grievances for personal gain, he would find himself in a position so detrimental that recovery would seem impossible.

The ramifications of such actions could leave no room for healing within the family.

Yet, despite the potential fallout, some skeptics argue that the Duke may have exhausted his narrative, suggesting he has little more to share beyond his feelings of alienation from the royal family.

However, he has hinted at untold stories, suggesting that his memoir could have been even more extensive.

In a recent interview with the Telegraph, he revealed that the original manuscript was a hefty 800 pages long before being trimmed down to its final form.

This reduction, he mentioned, was no easy feat.