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Prince Harry's BBC interview has come under intense scrutiny. So much so that a podcast caught up on it, urging the Duke to reevaluate his attitude to reconciliation.
David Yelland, former editor of The Sun, recently spoke on the BBC Radio 4 show When It Hits the Fan.
During that conversation, he questioned Prince Harry's choice of words during the BBC interview, albeit praising him overall.
Yelland opened the interview by adding, "Unfortunately, in PR, the words and language that you use are critical."
Furthermore, "Harry used the word'reconciliation'. He certainly wants to reconcile. But in order to achieve truth and healing, you must begin to say'sorry' for your role."
According to the host: "The route to recovery, which is really what we're talking about here, is that both sides, if we're going to get anywhere, are going to have to apologise for their part in what has happened."
"I don't see any sign of that at the moment in terms of his communications."
Simon Lewis, Yelland's co-host, also took part in the chat. For those who are unaware, he worked as Queen Elizabeth's communications secretary throughout her reign and offered his opinions on the entire situation.
He responded: "Perhaps he should have delivered some of his messages so much more elegantly." Because "a less accusatory approach might have resulted in more sympathy," he said before the whole thing ended.
