‘I don’t know how long my father has’: Prince Harry’s explosive petition for ‘harmony’ with the royal family

After a legal defeat in the UK, a surprising emotional emotional, Rajkumar Harry has broken his silence on the royal crack, revealing the fears of his heart break on the silence of King Charles and his father’s mortality.
“I don’t know how long my father has,” Harry told BBC News in a Bombshell interview from California, a recent fight with cancer with a recent battle of King Charles. “He will not talk to me because of this security goods.”
Harry commented a few days after losing his high-profile legal battle against the UK government on stripping his state-funded security details, one step he claims that he puts his family in the way of direct loss.
“I have forgiven them,” Harry announced, referring to his royal royal relatives. “But I can’t see a world where I will bring my wife and children back to Britain at this point.”
‘History repeats itself’: Diana’s shadow
Highlighting the memories of the sad death of Princess Diana, Harry said, “I don’t want history to repeat myself,” referring to her fear on insufficient security. The Duke of Sussex accused Ravic- the government body- behind the 2020 decision failed to follow his own protocol.
In a fierce statement issued after the court of appeal on 2 May, Harry did not step on Buckingham Palace. “This careless action deliberately put me and my family in the way of damage.”
Palace replies: Crown’s silence of cold
While the home office welcomed the court’s decision, the icy response of Buckingham Palace only added stress. Palace spokesperson said, “These issues have been repeatedly investigated.” In court, the judge accepted Harry’s hearty arguments, but concluded that they do not meet legal standards.
Hollywood lives, royal wounds
The disadvantage of the dramatic court comes in the form of a spotlight to Meghan and Harry, now not as Royals, but as celebrities. Meghan is launching a new Netflix chain and lifestyle brand, while Harry will appear in a polo-theme documentary. Still under glitz, wound.
“It has never been about the headlines,” Harry says emphasizing. “This is about the safety of my family. Without fear for our life, my country, being able to visit our country.”