Prince Harry warned he will ‘never speak to his father again’ after ‘foolish’ BBC interview
Prince Harry has been warned he may "never speak to his father again" following his "absolutely foolish" comments in a recent BBC interview.Charlotte Griffiths, Editor-at-Large for the Mail on Sunday, delivered the stark assessment whilst speaking on GB News.The royal commentator criticised the Duke of Sussex's approach to family reconciliation through media appearances."It was an absolutely foolish thing to say, it would have really upset the King and everyone at the Palace," Griffiths told presenters Stephen Dixon and Ellie Costello.Prince Harry has been warned he may 'not speak to his father again' after conducting an 'ill-advised' BBC interview GETTY"It's the surest way to not speak to his father again," she added, referring to Harry's remarks about not knowing how long his father has left.Griffiths drew striking parallels between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's father, Thomas, suggesting the Duke's media strategy represents "history repeating itself".LATEST DEVELOPMENTSCharlotte Griffiths joined Stephen Dixon and Ellie Costello on GB News GB NEWS"The irony is, if you remember Thomas Markle, when he couldn't get hold of Meghan he started doing interviews every six months," she explained."I think the same could happen with Prince Harry."She expressed concern that Harry might continue this pattern of public appearances."I can imagine Harry doing an interview every few months if it means getting to his father," Griffiths said.Charlotte Griffiths compared Harry's media appearances to those of his father-in-law, Thomas Markle GB NEWSThe royal commentator suggested this approach indicates "absolute desperation" from Harry to communicate with King Charles.Griffiths offered a scathing assessment of Harry's mindset during the interview, describing him as "completely lost touch with reality"."He's kind of lost the plot, I'm afraid," she told GB News.The royal commentator suggested the Palace views Harry as "delusional" following his BBC appearance."If he thinks getting in touch with his father is possible by speaking in a BBC interview and speaking to the media, which he claims to despise so much, he's completely lost touch with reality," she said.This assessment echoes concerns raised by Harley Street psychologist Dr Raj Persaud, who told the Express that Harry "appears to be in difficulty" and "needs help".Griffiths highlighted how the interview has overshadowed upcoming royal events, particularly the 80th anniversary of VE Day."It's exactly the type of event he would have loved. It's a real shame he won't be here," she remarked."This interview is also a distraction."The timing has reportedly concerned the Palace, with sources claiming King Charles and Queen Camilla are "looking forward" to the VE Day commemorations.Palace officials hope "nothing will detract or distract" from the celebrations honouring veterans."We're going to have the full roster of royals at the Palace and unfortunately, we're talking about this interview," Griffiths concluded.
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