Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, has come under fire for his portrayal as a 'victim' in his memoir, "Spare," sparking criticism from former acquaintances and commentators alike.
In an interview with The Mirror, Edward Charles Featherstone, a pseudonym representing one of Prince Harry's former friends, expressed disappointment over Harry's portrayal of himself as a victim in his tell-all memoir. Featherstone emphasized that Harry's depiction does not align with his role as a torchbearer for causes like Invictus, suggesting that his current actions may be inappropriate.
Featherstone also disclosed his intention to publish a letter he wrote to Harry, indicating potential publication on platforms like the H2Z website or the Rude Chronicles website, or even in prominent newspapers like the LA Times.
This critique emerges amidst reports of financial difficulties faced by Harry and Meghan's production company, Archewell Productions. Bennett Levine, their manager, announced his departure from the role amid these challenges, opting for a new position at Cinetic Media.
In light of their obligations to Netflix, with a looming deadline to produce content and meet expectations before their deal concludes in 2025, the California-based couple finds themselves grappling with significant challenges.
Prince Harry's portrayal in his memoir and the subsequent criticism underscore the complexities of his public image and the scrutiny he faces amidst personal and professional challenges, highlighting the intricacies of navigating life beyond royal duties.
