Prince Harry, amidst a series of notable snubs from King Charles and other members of the royal family, shares his sentiments on returning to his homeland during his final engagement in London.
Attending a gathering hosted by the charity Scotty’s Little Soldiers, aimed at supporting the children of military personnel who have been bereaved, the Duke of Sussex opened up about his feelings to BBC royal correspondent Daniela Relph, who was granted exclusive access to the event.
Expressing his happiness at being back, Prince Harry commended the remarkable work of Scotty’s Little Soldiers, describing it as "amazing" and emphasizing the essential support they provide to children in need.
He highlighted the importance of events like these in raising awareness about the charity's vital role, ensuring that families and children are aware of the assistance available to them.
The prince's remarks follow his recent decision to decline an invitation to attend the Invictus Games service at St Paul’s Cathedral, a move that led to a notable snub from King Charles and other family members.
Additionally, despite his father's battle with cancer, Prince Harry's hope for a one-on-one meeting was dashed, with the "busy schedule" of his cancer-stricken father cited as the reason.