'Who do you think you are?' Harry told he doesn't 'deserve' to attend coronation


Prince Harry has said he had enough material for two books, but he held back because he does not think his father and brother would “ever forgive” him. The Duke of Sussex has been called out by royal biographer Angela Levin for demanding an apology from the Royal Family to his wife, Meghan Markle.

She told Us Weekly: “Harry is laying down the law calling for royals to apologise to Meghan.

“You might as well say, who do you think you are now? It depends on King Charles, he’s a monarch but he’s also a father.

“He loves Harry, he might not like what he’s doing but he loves him and there’s a weakness there for him.

“He doesn’t want to lose him as a son.

READ MORE: Meghan left ‘feeling embarrassed’ after more details of Harry’s romp

“Camilla is somebody who feels that if you give it time, it will all come around.

“She also loves Harry and doesn’t want to lay down the law but I think the public feel very differently.

“I did like Harry but I don’t want him to come to the coronation. I don’t think he deserves it.

“I think you can be rude on Oprah and I think he’s very much crossed a line and I don’t want him to take away the occasion from the King.”

Harry told Gordon that there were things he revealed to ghostwriter JR Moehringer “for context”, but there was “absolutely no way” they would be included in the book.

The duke said it is impossible to tell his story without referring to family members.

He added: “But there are some things that have happened, especially between me and my brother, and to some extent between me and my father, that I just don’t want the world to know. Because I don’t think they would ever forgive me.

“Now you could argue that some of the stuff I’ve put in there, well, they will never forgive me anyway.

“But the way I see it is, I’m willing to forgive you for everything you’ve done, and I wish you’d actually sat down with me, properly, and instead of saying I’m delusional and paranoid, actually sit down and have a proper conversation about this, because what I’d really like is some accountability.

“And an apology to my wife.”



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