This criticism arose after Harry stated in the series that he lacked support for his mental health issues following his tour in Afghanistan. This seemed contradictory to Harry's previous interviews where he acknowledged the support he received from his brother.
Responding to a post on X (formerly known as Twitter), Morgan commented, "Recollections varying again. So sick of this spoiled twerp constantly playing the victim and lying about the support that he got." Many of Morgan's followers appeared to agree with him, expressing similar sentiments about Prince Harry.
Morgan also raised doubts about Harry's claims concerning his son, Archie's age and understanding. In the series, Harry discussed Archie's career aspirations and teaching important life lessons. He mentioned that Archie often expresses interest in being an astronaut or helicopter pilot, drawing on his own experiences in the British Army and references from children's shows.
However, Morgan questioned whether a four-year-old like Archie could truly comprehend these concepts, given his limited exposure to the outside world and peers. Some observers speculated that Harry may have fabricated the story for personal gain.
One social media user commented on the claim, stating, "My son was four once, and that's not the kind of concept they can grasp. It's much more basic." Another suggested that Harry, despite implying superior parenting skills, might not be an ideal parent if he resorts to lying and complaining.
Additionally, Prince Harry's use of his children for marketing purposes in 'Heart of Invictus' raised eyebrows. During a segment where he hiked with David and JJ, Harry was seen wearing a khaki cap with the words 'papa bear,' a nickname Archie supposedly gave him. This choice of attire led some to believe that Harry might be exploiting his children for promotional reasons."