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The current legal struggle for Prince Harry's protection in the United Kingdom is most likely the result of childhood trauma.
According to royal critic Richard Fitzwilliams, the Duke's struggle stems from the pain of losing his mother, Princess Diana.
Fitzwilliams told GB News that "you read [Harry's 2023 memoir] Spare and you come across feeling someone who is traumatised by his mother's death."
The Duke of Sussex has regularly expressed fears about the safety of his wife Meghan Markle and their two children, Archie and Lilibet, when visiting Britain.
After stepping down from royal responsibilities in 2020, his security status changed; he was informed that protection would now be handled on a case-by-case basis.
Furthermore, Fitzwilliams questioned Meghan's desire to return to the UK, stating, "Whether Meghan Markle would want to come is another issue."
While GB News commentator Jacob Rees-Mogg argued that taxpayers shouldn't foot the tab for a non-working monarch, Fitzwilliams said, "In theory, yes."
He nevertheless sympathized with Harry's anxieties.
"I can see his point of view," he continued. "I feel he and Meghan have been desperately destructive in so many details but on this, you can see what he wants for his family and future."
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