Harry puts on a layer on the royal family who did not know how to see his distress
In The me you can’t see: A path forward, unveiled this Thursday, May 27, Prince Harry and Oprah Winfrey take stock of their documentary series dedicated to mental health. The opportunity for the Duke of Sussex to attack once again the British royal family.
How far will Prince Harry go? Since his withdrawal from the British royal family and his shattering departure for the United States, the Duke of Sussex no longer seems to be forbidden. After having multiplied the criticisms vis-à-vis the Firm in a first explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey in the company of his wife Meghan Markle on March 7, the word of Lady Diana's youngest son seems out of control.
After numerous charges, in particular against his father, Prince Charles, in a documentary series on health called The Me You Can't See, Prince Harry again attacked the Firm in an episode which made it possible to the point entitled The me you can't see: A path forward, unveiled this Thursday, May 27. In a thinly veiled new allusion to the royal family, Prince Harry says he has "learned" that families can "feel ashamed" when they hear about someone's mental health issues, The Sun reports. "But we all know that when people are hurting and struggling, we are all incredibly good at hiding it from those who know we are hiding it," he said. On numerous occasions since leaving the UK, the Duke of Sussex has lamented how his entourage had ignored his calls for help, and neglected his sanity.
Prince Harry deprived of Prince Philip's inheritance?
Very critical of the royal family, Prince Harry should not be deprived of the inheritance of Prince Philip, who died on April 9 at the age of 99. In his will, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II decided to bequeath his inheritance fairly to members of the royal family. The Duke of Edinburgh is not "the kind of person who punishes his grandson for his bad behavior" claims a source, "He was very fair, fair and lovable, not at all resentful".
More astonishing, the deceased who was at the head of a fortune estimated between 10 and 30 million euros, would have taken the time to write in his will the names of three men, three faithful employees, who accompanied him until 'at the end. They are his private secretary, Brigadier Archie Miller Bakewell, his page William Henderson and his valet Stephen Niedojadlo.
