Prince Harry was nowhere to be seen at his own best man's wedding, it has been reported.
Jack Mann stood with the Duke of Sussex at his fairytale wedding in Windsor five years ago.
A photograph of him and Harry at the 2018 ceremony appeared in the Netflix documentary that aired in December.
It was previously suggested that Jack was Harry's "real" best man, rather than his brother Prince William.
Jack married Isabella Clark at St Peter's church in Stutton, Suffolk, over the weekend.
Some of the guests were said to include Harry's friend and Princess Chartlotte's godfather Thomas van Straubenzee, Richard Eden reports.
Van Straubenzee was at the wedding with his wife, Lucy, an assistant head at Charlotte and Prince George's former school.
It is not clear how close Harry and Jack are now. They both met at Sandhurst where both were commissioned into the Blues and Royals.
Earlier, we reported how the princes grew up surrounded by the same group of pals, many of whom have gone on to become their children's godparents.
A number of factors have contributed to Harry losing old friends and gaining new ones, such as moving to California with Meghan Markle and relations being at an all-time low with Prince William.
Some of their pals may have been forced to take sides, while some appear to be wanting relationships with both brothers.
It was recently reported that Harry now 'only has six pals in Britain' and his small circle are unwilling to challenge the royal when he makes 'bad decisions'.
Yesterday, Harry completely left his big brother's involvement in The Diana Award out of a statement released on his Archewell website.
Taking to the news section of the site, Prince Harry spoke about how on June 30, a virtual ceremony honoured 189 young changemakers from 31 countries.
But he failed to mention his brother's involvement after he appeared by video link to help present awards.
On Harry's Archewell blog, the statement reads: "Today, The Diana Award recognized over 180 exceptional young leaders who are transforming their communities and driving positive change."
The statement then went on to explain the backstory of The Diana Award, which was set up in 1999 in memory of their late mother, Diana the Princess of Wales who tragically died two years prior in 1997.
The cause, which is close to the brothers' hearts recognises youth aged 9-25 years old for their social action or humanitarian work.
"This year, The Diana Award recognized changemakers from 31 different countries, all united in their collective efforts to create a more equitable and inclusive world," the Archewell statement added.
