In fact, in multiple interviews—including the widely watched 2021 Oprah special and his 2023 memoir 'Spare'—Harry has consistently expressed deep love and admiration for Meghan. He’s credited her with helping him heal from past trauma, become a better version of himself, and find joy in family life. Even amid intense public scrutiny, media backlash, and estrangement from parts of the Royal Family, Harry has stood firmly by Meghan’s side.
That said, it’s fair to acknowledge that their life together hasn’t been easy. They’ve faced relentless tabloid attacks, institutional pressures, and the challenges of stepping back from royal duties. Harry has openly spoken about regrets—not about marrying Meghan, but about how certain situations were handled, or how unprepared they were for the intensity of public life in the UK.
So while he may regret some consequences of their union—like the rift with his family or the loss of privacy—there’s no credible indication he regrets the marriage itself. On the contrary, he seems to view Meghan as his partner in building a new, more authentic life for himself and their children.
In relationships as complex as theirs, it’s rarely black and white. But all signs point to Harry believing that marrying Meghan was one of the best decisions he’s ever made—even if it came at a high personal cost.
