Prince Harry appears to have taken yet another dig at the Royal Family in a new interview.
The Duke of Sussex made his comments during the latest episode of his Apple TV+ series The Me You Don't See, which he made in collaboration with Oprah Winfrey.
In the episode, Harry can be seen talking to Oprah and to Fatal Attraction actress Glenn Close about various traumas and issues he's faced in the past. The conversation then discussed how dysfunctional families can downplay these issues...
Take a look at the official trailer for The Me You Don't See below:Per The Sun, Harry stated:
"As parents, as siblings [...] there's an element of shame we feel because we're like: 'How could we not have seen it?' How did we not know? How did you not feel comfortable enough to come to me and share that with me?'
"But we all know when people are suffering and people are struggling, that we're all incredibly good at covering it up for those that know that we're covering it up."
But the Prince also spoke about the importance of family as well, and opened up about his own difficulties grieving the loss of his late mother Lady Diana Spenser, stating:
"To see behind closed doors, the realities of a family struggling - but not just struggling, thriving because of that family connection. For me, that's the overwhelming positive of it."
Since its release, Apple has announced that the series has been the number one most-watched program worldwide on AppleTV+. What's more, the series enticed 25% of new viewers.
Per The Sun, an Apple spokesman said: "Apple TV+ announced today 'The Me You Can't See: A Path Forward,' a town hall conversation hosted by co-creators and executive producers Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry."
They continued: "With subjects and experts from the critically acclaimed, multi-part documentary series exploring mental health and emotional well-being, premiering Friday, May 28 for free on Apple TV+.
"Following the global debut of the groundbreaking documentary series, 'The Me You Can't See: A Path Forward,' Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry reunite with advisors and participants for a thought-provoking, wide-ranging conversation about mental health and emotional well-being, and where we go from here."
