Princes William and Harry May Reunite at Diana's 30th Death Anniversary Event The Diana Award plans a gala for the 30th anniversary of Princess Diana's death, potentially reuniting Princes William and Harry for the first time since 2022. The charity, their last shared patronage, aims to honor Diana's legacy with events in 2027, possibly aligning with the Invictus Games and involving Meghan Markle. Princes William and Harry could reunite for a major royal event commemorating the 30th anniversary of Princess Diana's death in 2027, as reported by The Mail on Sunday. The Diana Award, the charity founded in Diana's honor and the only shared patronage between the estranged brothers, is orchestrating a series of events to celebrate her enduring legacy. The centerpiece is expected to be a high-profile black-tie gala, potentially coinciding with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's trip to Birmingham for the Invictus Games. Such a joint appearance would mark their first public togetherness since Queen Elizabeth II's funeral in 2022.The charity has carefully balanced individual appearances by each brother in recent years, ensuring equal representation. In 2017, they jointly attended a Diana Award ceremony at St James's Palace for the 20th anniversary of Diana's passing.However, navigating their involvement has grown more complex: in March 2024, Prince William attended the charity's 25th-anniversary event in person, while Prince Harry participated via video link. Subsequent awards were held virtually, but next year's events are set to return to in-person formats. Sources indicate there is discussion of Meghan Markle's potential involvement, with one stating that Harry desires her presence to connect with his mother's legacy.The Diana Award, which honors young people making a positive impact, remains a vital institution for both princes, keeping Diana's memory alive. Representatives for the Sussexes were approached for comment, while The Diana Award emphasized that planning is in early stages and no decisions on attendance have been finalized. Kensington Palace declined to comment