Prince Harry has come under intense scrutiny, with a prominent royal expert accusing him of choosing the most provocative and disrespectful path to discuss his ties with the royal family.
Renowned royal commentator Kinsey Schofield expressed her belief that Harry could have handled his emotions following the tragic loss of his mother, Princess Diana, in a more dignified manner, rather than opting to reveal all in a memoir.
This revelation follows reports indicating that the legal battle for police protection during his visits to the UK has already incurred costs of £300,000 to taxpayers.
The Duke has sought a judicial review at the High Court after his armed security was withdrawn upon relinquishing his royal responsibilities.
During a heated discussion on TalkTV’s Jeremy Carr Live, royal commentator Kinsey Schofield and historian Dr. Tessa Dunlop engaged in a debate regarding Prince Harry’s financial endeavors.
Dr. Dunlop suggested that Harry was leveraging his personal story through his memoir as a means of income, asserting that he was merely capitalizing on his experiences.
In contrast, Kinsey Schofield proposed that Harry could explore alternative avenues, such as motivational speaking, to monetize his narrative without resorting to what she labeled as the most degrading approach.
Criticism towards Harry’s legal actions mounted as former royal correspondent Michael Cole condemned his decision as severely misguided.
Cole questioned the rationale behind expecting the British public to fund the Duke’s security expenses, particularly when he and his family are no longer actively fulfilling their royal duties.
Emphasizing the detachment of Harry and Meghan from the core of the royal family, Cole argued against the notion of taxpayers bearing the burden of their security costs, given their altered status within the monarchy.
The impending legal battle between Prince Harry and the Home Office is set to unfold in April, with a verdict unlikely to be reached before the anticipated coronation of Prince Charles as King on May 6.
The royal couple’s attendance at the momentous event remains unconfirmed, casting uncertainty over their participation in the three-day bank holiday celebrations across the UK.