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Prince Harry does not regret writing about a “traumatic” childhood
Prince Harry reportedly found it “cleansing” to write about his “traumatic” childhood in his upcoming memories.
“There is no regret at this stage,” royal informant he told us every weekadding that although it was “cleansing” it was also “a very difficult process”.
“And it is very difficult for him to tell about certain traumatic childhood events,” adds the source.
Harry especially lost his mother, Princess Diana, when she died in a car accident on August 31, 1997, when he was only 12 years old. His brother, Prince William, was 15 at the time.
The Duke of Sussex reportedly wrote about his life in a way that would “minimize the impact,” the source said.
“Harry has worked hard to find a balance that will hopefully minimize the effects of this book,” said the initiate, adding that Harry is trying to remain “faithful to his principles” and at the same time please his publishers. “
While Harry was working with the ghostwriter on Spare, he apparently had everything to say in what was in his book and had plenty of time to do so.
“[He] he didn’t feel rushed and finished the manuscript on his own terms, ”the source said.
Harry said last year that his book is about his life as a man, not as a prince.
“I am writing this not as the prince I was born with, but as the man I have become,” said Harry in a statement after Page Six released the news that he was writing his volume. “I have worn a lot of hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and I hope that by telling my story – ups and downs, mistakes, lessons learned – I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more than we think. “.
Despite his intentions, a royal expert says Harry’s book will be harmful to members of his royal family.
“The consequences will be far-reaching and can be very destructive” – royal author Richard Fitzwilliams Daily Mail said this week.
Fitzwilliams further argued that the book’s title was “sensational” and “implied that” [Harry] he was not valued or… that he did not feel in the center of the action ”.
The expert also said Buckingham Palace was “very concerned, especially since these are the early months of King Charles’s reign.”
Fitzwilliams said he thought Harry “should wait many years” to tell his story.
Royal expert Tom Bower also told Page Six last month that the family was “very upset” with the diary, even calling it a “time bomb.”
The 38-year-old king announced that Spare would be released on January 10, 2023, almost four months before the official coronation ceremony of his father, King Charles III.
Charles’s coronation will take place on May 6, 2023, a day that many consider an affront to Harry and his wife Meghan Markle.
Charles, 73, became king immediately after the death of Queen Elizabeth II in September, and his wife Camilla assumed the title of Queen Consort.
His family members are reportedly dissatisfied with Harry for publishing a diary of his life as a royal, especially considering that he and Markle relinquished their royal duties in 2020 and moved to California where they live with their two children: Archie and Lilibet .
The couple has since spoken out against the royal institution, and Markle even claimed in a bombing interview with Oprah Winfrey that the “company” had done nothing when it asked for help after experiencing suicidal thoughts.
Harry and the 41-year-old graduate of “The Suit” signed several deals to share their story with platforms including Netflix and Spotify.