Royal biographer Angela Levin has labeled Prince Harry as being “very immature” after he had spoke of his resentment over those who mourned publicly of his mother, Princess Diana.
The Duke of Sussex has opened up about his trauma, and this includes the time that his mother’s funeral was held. He reveals details in a conversation with Oprah Winfrey for the Apple TV+ docu-series, ‘The Me You Can’t See”.
While reflecting on the car accident that took place on August 31st, 1997, he has revealed that he has struggled for “sharing the grief of my mother’s death with the world”.
He acknowledged that he wasn’t showing his full grief, and that everyone else was showing more emotions than he was. He admitted to Winfrey that it was difficult for him to see the public mourn in front of him. He comments, “This is my mum. You never even met her.”
Followed by his comments, the author of “Harry: A biography of a Prince” reveals her shock over Harry’s feelings. She says that she was very shocked at his resentment because everyone around him was crying, and since that was his mother, he says that they shouldn’t do that. With this, he is labeled as “very immature.”
Levin also comments that his feelings of resentment would be understandable at the age of 12, but now that he is 36, he should be “able to cope with it” now.
Levin adds, “to resent the people who admired Diana and loved her and thought incredibly highly of her, I think it’s not up to him to say who should mourn her.”
Harry was only 12 when his mother died and had opened up about how straining it was to walk behind her coffin, thinking that no one should be put in that situation at such a young age.
He comments, “my mother had just died, and I had to walk a long way behind her coffin, surrounded by thousands of people watching me while millions more did on television. I don’t think any child should be made to do that under any circumstances. I don’t think it would happen today.”