Prince William and Kate Middleton are in the middle of a nasty marital fight that could even lead to divorce. The problem takes so much of their time their royal duties have to take a backseat. In the meantime, Prince Harry substitutes for charitable and other events where the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are expected.

Just recently, Harry was seen at the Leicester AIDS Support Service (LASS) charity for a meet and greet with the children. William and Kate were not present at the event. It can be recalled that his mother Lady Diana, was at the same area in 1991. Harry led the unveiling of the commemorative plaque for the 30th anniversary of the project.

Royal couple William and Kate are seen in public less often now. This has led to rumors of the occurrence of a royal fight behind the palace doors. Worse than that, are rumors that they might be headed for a divorce.

The bickering between William and Kate started after a video of Prince William drunk-dancing at a Switzerland nightclub became viral, according to Yahoo. Apparently, the Duchess of Cambridge did not see any humor in her husband's public-mockery. It was understandable, though, considering that William was supposed to have gone skiing with his friends and not nightclubbing with models.

William and Kate were seen publicly after the incident and that was during the St. Patrick's Day celebration. However, they appeared to be tensed and without the spontaneity seen during their previous public appearances. The Duchess of Cambridge shunned her commitments in the guise of taking care of the children. England's future king used to be very active in meeting his public responsibilities until the controversy surfaced.

William's skiing trip has become epic, not for anything else, but because of his drinking buddy, Australian model Sophie Taylor, according to Mercury News. His wild moves on the dance floor failed to meet his wife's approval too. William and Kate recently showed a good St. Patrick Day's appearance, but it failed to convince some royal followers.