The first time Alex Claremont-Diaz saw Prince Henry of Wales, it was through the lens of a camera, the flash blinding, the world a cacophony of screams. It was the Queen's Jubilee, and Alex, America's First Son, was performing his usual role of "charmingly awkward" while Henry, the prince with the "oh-so-royal" air, was all regal grace and devastating charm.Later that night, a single photo, captured in a moment of genuine laughter shared between them, went viral. The press dubbed it the "bromance of the century," and the world, it seemed, was obsessed.The reality? Alex and Henry couldn't stand each other. Alex found Henry arrogant, Henry found Alex… well, American. Their "bromance" was a carefully constructed facade, a political necessity for the fragile state of Anglo-American relations.Then came the incident. A royal garden party, a misplaced comment about the Queen's corgis, and a very public brawl. The world watched in disbelief as their "bromance" turned into a very real, very messy fight.The fallout was immediate. Public opinion plummeted, international relations teetered on the brink of collapse, and the pressure was on Alex and Henry to mend fences, fast. Their solution? A fake "bromance" publicity tour, a manufactured friendship designed to repair the damage they'd caused.