Royal Expert Claims Prince Harry Feels 'Regretful & Embarrassed' Over Oprah Interview

-
https://ift.tt/3vxIqGW

In L.A. Harry did not feel the heat of the backlash of the interview as much. His return home though, allowed him to realize the effects of the interview on his family. Duncan Larcombe mentions,

“Coming home has reminded him of everything he’s sacrificed in recent years... and of the recent damage done,”

For Larcombe, the consequences of the interview were not just the cold shoulder that he undoubtedly received from certain family members. He feels Harry will outright regret his decision.

"He’s now facing the consequences. I believe he’ll regret that interview, and his decision to leave the royals".

https://ift.tt/3u8raaT

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Petition seeks to recall B.C. Premier David Eby, calling him a 'dictator' | Globalnews.ca - Global News

-
Image
A Maple Ridge man has launched an effort to recall B.C. Premier David Eby, alleging he is a “dictator.” Elections BC said Tuesday it had approved a recall petition application by Salvatore Vetro under the province’s Recall and Initiative Act. Read more: Vernon-Monashee recall petition falls flat Read next: Canadian Nexus centres to reopen in spring along with U.S. interviews at airports The same legislation was used to successfully scuttle the HST in B.C. in a 2011 referendum, however no politician has ever been successfully recalled under the act. Starting on Jan. 17, Vetro will have just under two months to collect 16,449 signatures from voters (40 per cent) in Eby’s Vancouver-Point Grey riding to trigger a recall. All signatures must be from voters registered in the riding on Oct. 24, 2020 — the date of the last provincial election. Story continues below advertisement In his recall application the B.C. actor and retired bus driver pointed to the NDP’s proposed Bill ...
Read more

Permanent residents now eligible to join the Canadian Armed Forces - National | Globalnews.ca - Global News

-
Image
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted December 5, 2022 4:42 pm Descrease article font size Increase article font size Permanent residents can now apply to join the Canadian Armed Forces , regardless of whether they have been trained by a foreign military. It’s the latest effort by Canada’s military to boost recruitment numbers, which are lagging well behind the target of adding 5,900 new members by March. Officials have blamed a series of factors, including the COVID-19 pandemic and reputational issues stemming from a number of high-profile sexual misconduct cases, for the current shortfall of nearly 8,000 soldiers, sailors and aviators. Read more: Canadian military members banned from wearing uniforms, medals in civilian courts Read More Canadian military members banned from wearing uniforms, medals in civilian courts Until now, permanent residents in Canada could sign up only if they were skilled professionals who were trained by foreign militaries,...
Read more

ArriveCAN, mask mandates among changes as Canada drops COVID-19 border rules - Global News

-
Image
After more than two years, Canada’s COVID-19 border rules are coming to an end, the federal government announced Monday. The Liberal government officially announced the changes after Global News and other media reported last week that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau signed off on them. As of Oct. 1 all travellers, regardless of citizenship, will no longer have to submit public health information through ArriveCAN , provide proof of vaccination, undergo testing, quarantine or isolate, and monitor and report if they develop signs or symptoms of COVID-19 upon arriving in Canada. Read more: Canada to drop COVID-19 vaccine mandate at border, make ArriveCAN optional: source Read More Canada to drop COVID-19 vaccine mandate at border, make ArriveCAN optional: source Furthermore, travellers will no longer be required to undergo health checks for travel on air and rail, or wear masks on planes and trains. Story continues below advertisement “The results of border tests car...
Read more