The Duke of Sussex was very open and sincere during the interview, and also revealed important issues in his life.
The arrival of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in Whistler, north of Vancouver, during the Invictus Games in Canada, generated a great media stir. Their presence surrounded by cameras revealed the expectation for the interview they would give for the Good Morning America program, one of the most popular morning programs in the United States.
In the United Kingdom, attention was focused on this interview, the first since Charles III's illness was announced. The expectation grew even more due to the recent meeting between father and son in the United Kingdom. After the broadcast, it seems that Harry has taken a step towards a possible family reconciliation, but he was selective in the topics he addressed.
The main interest lay in seeking clues about the health of the British sovereign, but the prince avoided this topic. Although he shared details about his last visit to his father, he was adamant about keeping the situation private. He recognized the emotional impact and highlighted the strength that unites families in the face of adversity.
The Duke of Sussex stated that he will visit the United Kingdom "as much as he can" in the coming months, but stressed that his home is in California, United States with his wife and children. Meanwhile, he spoke fondly about his children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, highlighting his sense of humor and his gratitude for being a father.
When asked about his identity, Harry denied feeling American but did not rule out the possibility of obtaining American citizenship. This issue sparks controversy in the United Kingdom, as it could involve the loss of his British titles. Critical Voices Report.
The interview also touched on the Invictus Games and public service, with no references to his brother, Prince William, or his sister-in-law, Kate. Additionally, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have granted the network full access to cover next year's competition in Canada, a location that has been significant for the couple since their departure from the British Royal House in 2020.
