BREAKING NEW :Real reason behind Prince Harry’s ‘terribly misguided actions’ revealed
A psychiatrist has delved into Prince Harry’s controversial actions over the past few years.
Prince Harry’s behaviour was analysed by a medical expert (Image: Getty)
A medical expert has weighed in on Prince Harry’s “terribly misguided actions” over the past few years. The Duke of Sussex is no stranger to dominating headlines, whether it’s about his claims against the royals, his recent chaotic trip back to the UK, or his latest court defeat. Harry lost his privacy case against the publisher of the Daily Mail last week, just as he began a five-day trip to the UK to mark the one year to go until the Invictus Games in Birmingham.
A High Court judge dismissed his claim against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL) over alleged unlawful information gathering. ANL denied the claims as it defended the cases, which it also said had been brought too late. Mr Justice Nicklin said that none of the seven claimants had proved the allegations of unlawful information gathering. Now, a psychiatrist has pinpointed the reason they believe lies behind the Duke’s behaviour.
Prince Harry lost a High Court case last week (Image: Getty)
Dr Max Pemberton, who regularly writes for the Daily Mail, said in his latest column: “As a psychiatrist, what most intrigues me is why he went to court in the first place? Why spend four years and presumably a lot of money on such a misguided crusade?”
The medical doctor said that the answer has “nothing to do with the newspapers,” but goes all the way back to 1997, when Harry’s mother, Princess Diana, died after a car crash in Paris, France.
Dr Pemberton said: “We all know the story. He was 12 years old. He walked behind his mother’s coffin, watched by 100 million people, and he did not cry, because a boy of 12 in that situation understands that he is not permitted to.
“Grief in childhood does not revolve around a neat timetable. It goes underground, and it waits. And what it very often waits for is adulthood, because adulthood supplies the one thing a grieving child lacks: the power to act.”
The medical expert added: “What mourning wants, above everything, is to undo; to go back. And since that cannot be done, the wish attaches itself to whatever might provide answers.
Prince Harry recently spoke about grief and about how he marks the anniversary of his mother’s death or her birthday during an appearance at Scotty’s Little Soldiers summer festival at Maxstoke Castle, Warwickshire, on Saturday.
Harry said: “We do lemon drizzle cake. I think traditions are really, really important, especially when they’re sweet.” The Duke was also asked about what he does to “destress and relax” when “things get tough”.
He revealed: “Exercise is universally good for helping with grief, stress, and loss. Whether it’s going for a walk through nature, taking the dog for a walk or swimming in the cold sea – I love that – just to get yourself out and moving.”
Harry said, “It’s very easy to sit in your grief, to sit in your stress,” but he had learned that it was better to do something, adding, “Talking. Guys, if you’re feeling it, share it.”
