Forget Meghan in England, it’s not safe – says Harry
Prince Harry said In an ITV interview Meghan Markle will not be “taken” to the UK due to security fears. Because he fears tabloid theories could lead to an attack on the Duchess of Sussex.
“It takes an individual reading this message to process what they’ve read. Whether it’s a knife or acid, these are things that really worry me. It’s one of the reasons I’m not taking my wife back to this country,” the Duke of Sussex said, adding that these were “real concerns”. said.
Lamenting that the royals don’t fight him, and that they’re pirated by the tabloids, Harry goes further and reveals that his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, knew about the fight and supported him because she knew. “How much that means.”
“We had a lot of conversations before she died. It was something she was very supportive of. She knew how much it meant to me and she was there to ‘go all the way,’ without a doubt,” he said.
In the same interview, he felt “vindicated” by the judge’s decision, which ruled that 15 articles published by MGN used illegal methods of gathering information, such as hacking voicemails and using investigators.
According to Harry, MGN’s actions left him with “paranoia, fear and disbelief”, and the paranoia he experienced was similar to that of his mother Princess Diana, further “motivating” him in his legal battles against the tabloids.
“When you take revenge, it proves you’re not paranoid,” he says, adding that regarding his mother, “there is evidence that she was a victim of computer hacking in the mid-’90s. She was one of the first victims of computer hacking, and even today, newspapers, magazines, They want to portray it as paranoid, but she wasn’t paranoid, she was absolutely right about what was happening to her. Today we need to find out the truth.”
Although it has not been proven that Princess Diana was hacked, Prince Harry feels he has a “duty” – unlike William, who accepted a settlement in a similar case – to combat these types of situations.
And he goes further, saying his determination to fight the tabloids is a “central piece” of his separation from family.
“Everything I talk about my family ends up being abused by the press. I made it clear that this (lawsuit) is something that needs to be done. It’s better if it’s done as a family. , when you’re in a public role from a service perspective, believe that these are the things you have to do for the greater good, and the public.” The royal family’s decision not to engage in legal battles “caused part of a ‘fracture’.”
After winning the first case, Harry has what he calls a “David vs. Goliath situation” with Rupert Murdoch’s News Group Newspapers (The Sun) and Associated Newspapers (Daily Mail).
“The Davids are the plaintiffs and the Goliaths are this vast media company. I’m trying to see that justice is done for everyone.
Both media groups strongly deny illegal information gathering.
