Telegraph Editor: Prince Harry Became Frustrated With His Role In The Royal Family Before Meeting Meghan

Telegraph Editor: Prince Harry Became Frustrated With His Role In The Royal Family Before Meeting Meghan

By Sammie Jones-

Prince Harry became “frustrated” with his role in the Royal Family and the limits on his position before he met Meghan Markle, commentators have claimed.

Associate editor of The Daily Telegraph,  Camilla Tominey(pictured)- also a show host on LBC Radio- told the documentary that  the struggles began long before he fell in love with the American actress.

Speaking on the ITV documentary ‘Harry and William: What Went Wrong?’ she suggested Harry might have a “spare to the heir” mentality, which could have propelled him to want to make the most of his influence and do good work.

Ms Tominey suggested Harry may have wanted to “make his life count” before William’s children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, pushed him “further down the pecking order.” She added: “There was a lot of talk, even before Meghan was on the scene, of Harry saying, ‘Why can’t I do this’?”

Tominey also suggested Harry wanted to shake things up, asking: “Why can’t we do it a bit differently?”

She claimed his attitude of wanting to get things done was increased when he met Meghan Markle, which Tominey, indicating that it fueled a pre-existing feeling he had.

Most Uk editors are believed to have taken a generally critical angle against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, by featuring some attacking views by commentators who would seem to have a motive for their views, often skipping ey issues around the dispute, though other critics have been addressing some of the points lately.

Ms Tominey did not engage many of the real issues that caused the split either, but was clear that Prince Harry appeared to already have been resigned to stepping away from royal duties long before he met Meghan Markle, but seized the opportunity of the intense confrontation between his wife and the rest of the family to do so.

Meghan Markle is generally perceived to be the chief reason she and her husband fell out with the royal family, eventually stepping down from royal duties and leaving the Uk, first for Canada, and then eventually for the United States. Many commentators have cited incidences that feature clashes between Meghan Markle and members of the royal household, bullying allegations ranking among some of the most disturbing, and about which Bucingham Palce have already opened up and investigation.

The programme explored the strained relationship between Harry and his older brother, just days after they put on a united front to unveil a stunning statue of Princess Diana at Kensington Palace.Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Hope 2021 “Can Be a Time of Healing” for  Their Family | Vanity Fair

Prince Harry and Megfhan Markle’s interview with Oprah Winfrey sparked controversy    Image: cbc.com

 

They fall out in the royal family  has attracted multiple opinions in numerous media publication, and continues to be analyzed quietly by  a few expert academics associated with this publication, including psychologists and lawyers, and a select team at The Eye Of Media.Com, in search of a tight impenetrable assessment of the absolute truth about the entire situation.

Commentator Penny Junor, told the programme Meghan had upset many people through her behaviour, but did not specify on the behaviour in question.

‘I was appalled by the Oprah interview. These are not statements that should be made for public consumption. This is the sort of thing that should happen in the privacy of a psychiatrist’s couch,’ she said.

Robert Lacy, who wrote The Battle Of The Brothers claimed that royal sources close to the Duke of Cambridge has said Meghan could be a ‘500 per cent nightmare.’

Critics and supporters have lined up between the divided camps associated with the fall out to support the side with whom they are more loyal, making it not so easy for an independent observer to tell who is presenting honest views free from duties of loyalties, though analysts are able to use what they say and don’t say to form a stronger and fuller picture of what’s gone on.

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