Bullen highlighted the significance of the Invictus Games, branding it as the sole event for which Prince Harry is widely recognized. He expressed skepticism about the prospect of any other positive events that Prince Harry could orchestrate in the future.
"I believe Harry's future is currently uncertain," remarked Bullen. "The Invictus Games hold great importance, and I anticipate him becoming increasingly involved in them in the years to come. Beyond that, I'm not aware of any other significant endeavors he might pursue."
Drawing a comparison between Prince Harry's interest in conservationism and his older brother Prince William's prominent role, Bullen noted the latter's central position. "Conservation and sustainability align closely with the Prince of Wales's initiatives, such as the Tusk Trust, the Earthshot Prize, or United for Wildlife," said Bullen.
While acknowledging Harry's passion for these causes, Bullen emphasized that on the global stage, Prince William has taken the lead. "All of the Duchy of Cornwall businesses now fall under Prince William's purview. The king has his role as king. So what does Harry have? Not much, apart from his family, children, and his new life in California," he concluded.
