However, some viewers analyzing the video noticed a discrepancy in the dialogue. It appears that Meghan initially said one more sentence, but her voice was abruptly lowered and almost drowned out by background noise. Through sound separation techniques, the obscured conversation becomes clearer as Meghan says, "You should hold me."
The documentary captures Prince Harry's journey around the room with Meghan by his side as they greet guests. Additionally, the series offers an intimate glimpse of Prince Harry in a backstage moment as he attempts to calm his nerves before delivering a speech at the event. Prior to stepping on stage, he takes deep breaths, scans the room, and takes a sip of water.
While some Royal experts criticized Harry's speech, body language expert Jesus Enrique Rosas analyzed footage from the event. Rosas highlighted a specific moment when Meghan reached for Harry's hand. He observed that Harry's expression noticeably changed as she made this controlling gesture, briefly covering his hand. Harry then withdrew his hand from her grip.
Rosas further explained that Harry appeared nervous before his speech, noting that he seemed unusually stiff, particularly in his neck. Meghan's gestures, such as placing her hand on his back, seemed to signal when he should move on from conversations, a behavior pattern that Rosas noted had occurred in the past.
This analysis sheds light on the dynamics between Prince Harry and Meghan during public appearances, prompting discussions about their interactions and non-verbal communication. The "Heart of Invictus" series, consisting of five parts, offers viewers a closer look at competitors and emotional moments from the 2022 Invictus Games, originally intended for 2020 but postponed due to the pandemic.
