Prince Harry 'agreed to Oprah interview 24 hours after losing military titles'
Harry and Meghan were 'very cross'
Prince Harry reportedly agreed to the bombshell Oprah interview just 24 hours after losing his military titles.
Meghan and Harry stepped away from Royal duties last year and moved to America to start a new life with Archie.
Now it's emerged Harry, who served in Afghanistan, agreed to do the interview imminently after he was told he would lose his military titles on February 12 this year as part of the "Megxit deal", The Mirror reports.
The titles removed were Captain General Royal Marines, Honorary Air Commandant of RAF Honington in Suffolk and Commodore-in-Chief Small Ships and Diving, Royal Naval Command.
A source told The Sun: "There was a bust-up just before Oprah but it wasn’t to do with Archie’s title. That had been known and discussed for quite a while.
“Harry and Meghan were very cross before Oprah because the final Megxit separation had just been signed off which included Harry not keeping military roles.
“That was what made him so angry. He’s very emotional and his military roles were very important to him given that he served.”
The Oprah interview has torn a growing rift between Harry and the Royal Family.
During the chat, the couple made a number of bombshell claims which have caused a stir within the royal family.
These bombshells included an anonymous member of the royal family apparently making a comment about baby Archie to claims Kate made Meghan cry over a tiff about bridesmaids.
Harry teamed up with Oprah again for the Apple TV documentary The Me You Can't See where he accused the Royal family of total neglect.
In other news, Meghan has just welcomed their second child and first baby girl Lilibet Diana.
They live happily together with their two children at their sprawling mansion in Los Angeles with their celebrity neighbours.
Previously, Harry's army pal Martyn Compton spoke out about the Duke of Sussex losing his military titles.
His friend, who has known Harry for 15 years, wrote in an opinion piece for The Sun at the time: "I know how much being in the military means to Prince Harry as he did his time, he earned his right to be an officer, and he earned the respect of others through doing all that he did — not just because of who he was. But my own view is that you can’t have it both ways."
