King Charles reportedly offered Prince Andrew an "olive branch" following the Royal Lodge feud

Reportedly, 2024 was a difficult year for the royal brothers, King Charles and Prince Andrew. But a new report suggests that the monarch may have provided his brother with an "olive branch.""

Earlier this month, a report suggested that Prince Andrew had found the funds needed to stay at his home, the Royal Lodge in Windsor. It was also reported that King Charles could retrieve some of the "treasures" from Prince Andrew's house. Now, Charles has tempered his stance when it comes to receiving an invitation to the Royal Christmas celebration at Sandringham with regard to Andrew and reported

as reported by Miller, "[D] espite a continuing row, with Andrew being convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein." He is expected to attend the family celebration despite being expelled from official royal duties in 2019 due to his continued friendship with the Royal family.

According to the outlet, Andrew will join numerous royal members for Christmas, including the families of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, including Prince William, Princess Kate, and their children.

According to the Express, "Insiders show that the king is sticking to maintaining family unity, especially during the Christmas season.As a result, Charles allegedly made a "peace offer" to his brother by inviting him to a Christmas dinner.

Exit also suggested that Charles had prioritised family relationships after being diagnosed with cancer. Wang apparently plans to host a grand Christmas party to strengthen family unity after years marred by "health concerns.""

King Charles is reportedly making the holiday season very serious and is already preparing for the celebration. A Royal insider revealed how Charles has been busy getting in touch with staff about Christmas plans this week, touring the estate and Main House

Earlier this year, Robert Hardman's book, Charles 3: The New King. New court. The Inside story details the alleged dispute between the king and Prince Andrew. According to the publication, Charles removed Andrew's approximately1130 million allowance, and Hardman said, "The Duke is no longer the economic burden of the king.

Meanwhile, Royal expert Hugo Vickers told the Sun: "What I think [Andrew] is feeling is that if he leaves the Royal Lodge, he is in some way publicly accepting an unproven guilt."