Prince Harry Responds to Claim Camilla Called Him Crazy

Prince Harry shoots after the author Tom Bower he said in his book telling all that Queen Camilla he once accused him of being “deprived of his mind” by his wife, Meghan Markle.
“Mr Bower’s comments have long crossed the line from criticism to correction,” a spokesman for Sussex told The Associated Press. People Saturday, March 14. “This is a person who has said publicly, ‘the monarchy really depends on getting the Sussexes out of our way of life,’ the language speaks for itself.”
The Sussexes responded to former BBC journalist Bowers’ quotes. Betrayal: Power, Deception and the Fight for the Future of the Royal Family organized by Londoners The Times on Friday, March 13. Shocking claims by Betrayal enter the alleged incident in which Queen Camilla – Harry’s stepmother – confided in a friend her belief that the prince had been “abused” by his family.
Us Weekly contacted representatives for the Sussexes and Buckingham Palace for comment.
Betrayal and alleged that Prince Harry, 41, distanced himself from his family and longtime friends when he began dating Markle, 44, whom he married in May 2018. (Prince Harry and Markle are parents to two children: Prince Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, 6, and Princess Lilibet “Lili” Diana Mountbatten-Windsor, 4.
“[Bower] “He’s made a career out of creating elaborate ideas about people he doesn’t know and never met,” insisted a Sussex spokesman. Those looking for misguided intrigue and melodrama know exactly where to find him.”
In another place BetrayalBower refers to criticism of Prince Harry’s 2025 Invictus Games in Vancouver and Whistler, Canada. The athletics competition is held every two years as a way to show the enduring spirit of soldiers who have been wounded in battle.
The author writes about complaints that the 2025 Invictus Games were more focused on Prince Harry and Markle’s public appearances than the competition itself. Some observers are said to have also objected to athletes living with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or other mental health conditions competing with people with physical conditions.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in November 2027.
Getty Images / Daniel LEAL / AFP“It’s disappointing to see The Times give prominence to comments that appear to be driven by an old agenda rather than a true understanding of the Invictus Games and the community it supports,” said a spokesperson for the Invictus Games. Us in a written statement on Saturday.
“The Foundation exists to support the recovery and rehabilitation of wounded, injured and ill service members and veterans from around the world,” the spokesperson continued. “Attempts to question the fitness of competitors or minimize the experiences of those living with both physical injuries and invisible wounds like PTSD deeply disrespect the men and women for whom the Games were created. The focus must remain where it belongs – on the courage, recovery and relationships of those who have served.”
Prince Harry founded the Invictus Games in partnership with the British Ministry of Defense in 2014 after serving in the British army for ten years. The next Invictus Games will be held in Birmingham, England, in 2027.
In 2020, Prince Harry and Markle announced that they were stepping down from their royal duties to move to North America. After moving to Canada in early 2020, the couple eventually settled in Montecito, California, later that year.




