Dr. Dunlop remarked, "Harry and Meghan had a busy three days in British Columbia, Canada, rallying next year's participants for the inaugural Invictus Winter Games. However, it was not his commitment to service that made headlines. It was his passing references to family (not Archie and Lilibet) that captured everyone's attention." Prince Harry was forthright in his statements, revealing that as soon as his father informed him of his cancer diagnosis, he promptly traveled to visit the King. Although the visit was brief (reportedly lasting only 30 to 45 minutes, according to royal timekeepers), Harry expressed gratitude for any time he could spend with his father.
Dr. Dunlop claimed that Prince Charles's role as monarch is a "distracting gig" and that this situation is "tragic" for Prince Harry. She further explained, "The problem is that Harry does not belong to any family. The fleeting moment he shared with an ailing King Charles, despite the air miles and expenses, reflects the rarefied world in which the duke's father resides. Being a 75-year-old King is a significant and demanding responsibility, especially when one is unwell, just like his late grandmother, the Queen."
Harry's recent behavior indicates an attempt to be on his best behavior, as he remarked, "Look, I love my family," and acknowledged that "any illness, any sickness brings families together." When asked about the King's condition, he replied, "That stays between me and him." It appears that Harry is keen to demonstrate his trustworthiness, but some question whether it is too little, too late.
