A GB News guest has slammed Prince Harry in a brutal takedown after the Duke of Sussex denied he used his memoir, Spare, to “air dirty laundry”. Royal Biographer Tom Bower ripped into the Sussexes in a heated debate on GB News, summing Prince Harry up in a single word as “dishonest”. He also argued that it was “remarkable” that this has come just months after it was reported that the charity regulator found no evidence of widespread bullying, harassment, or misogyny at the Sentebale charity, founded by The Duke of Sussex. In March, the row had seen Prince Harry labelled as a “toxic brand” by the charity’s chair, Sophie Chandauka.
On the show, Tom also argued that Harry and Meghan have done “more in the last five years to destroy the royal family than anyone has over the past hundreds of years.”
One person said in the comments section: “FINALLY! Tom Bower is actually saying what most people believe. We believe it because that’s what we see.”
Another person similarly said: “Exactly and well said TB, most of the media bent over backwards to roll out the red carpet and sing Harry’s praises, just to make his UK return look like a royal reunion. Tom Bower seems to be the only one who didn’t join the stupid choir.”
However, one follower disagreed and commented: “I disagree. Harry & Markle have ATTEMPTED to destroy the RF but have failed and only succeeded in destroying themselves. H & M’s reputation is in the gutter and it was well earned.”
On the other hand, one person fumed: “Harry and Meghan have not put a foot wrong. All Harry did was try to explain why he had to leave his country of birth. He had every right to tell his side that he was being crucified by the RF and the Media. He didn’t just abandon anyone; he was forced to save his family because of jealousy.” [sic]
Prince Harry was in the UK recently for a four-day trip, where he met with his father, King Charles, for a meeting at Clarence House. Harry is now in Ukraine and arrived in the capital of Kyiv on Friday after being officially invited and with the permission of the British government.
The 41-year-old was in the war-torn country to see how his Invictus Games Foundation can help those wounded veterans recover.
Josh Boggi, international community manager for the Invictus Games Foundation, told People Magazine: “There was a sense of excitement for the fact he was there in Kyiv and showing his support for the veterans.
“He is adored — not just by Ukrainians but all the military from all the Invictus nations around the world.”