Prince Harry is reportedly "rebuilding his life" ahead of his upcoming return to the United Kingdom and is tipped to devote more time to charity, an insider has claimed.
The Duke of Sussex, 40, is scheduled to be in London on September 8 for his annual appearance at the WellChild Awards, a charity event he has long supported.
"I am always privileged to attend the WellChild Awards and meet the incredible children, families and professionals who inspire us all with their strength and spirit," Harry said in a statement last week.
The visit will mark Harry's first trip to the United Kingdom since the King's representatives publicly met with the Sussex camp last month.
The well-publicised meeting sparked renewed hope the rogue California-based royals could be moving closer to reconciling with the monarchy.
According to royal correspondent Ingrid Seward, Editor-in-Chief of Majesty Magazine, the visit marks a new chapter for the ex-working royal.
"I think his direction will concentrate on as much charity work as he can find that interests him, or he feels that he can really help with," she told Fox News Digital.
"Hopefully, Harry will just rebuild his life."
In recent months, Harry's philanthropic work has taken a blow amid an ugly dispute with his former charity Sentebale - an HIV charity the Duke of Sussex set up in 2006 with the Prince of Lesotho.
Both Princes stepped back from the organisation earlier this year after a falling out with Sentebale chair Sophie Chandauka.
Harry also copped criticism for jetting from California to China for a brief appearance in Shanghai at an "eco-tourism" summit designed to promote sustainability.
Meanwhile, Harry's wife Meghan Markle has increasingly focussed her efforts on building her lifestyle brand As Ever and shooting a holiday special for Netflix.
The Duke of Sussex has been noticeably absent from both "seasons" of Markle's With Love, Meghan cooking series following a rumoured "separation" of their professional lives.
A possible meeting with the King in London next week may be linked to the Sussex camp's hopes that the royal family will show up at the 2027 Invictus Games.