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Following the release of Harry’s new TV programme, ‘The me you can’t see’, royal biographer Angela Levin claimed it was “dreadful” to see how the Duke had struggled with his mental health. In a tweet, Ms Levin said: “How dreadful if Harry constantly thinks that he will lose Meghan like he did Diana and blames racism. “Plus can’t get rid of M’s threat to commit suicide.
“His life sounds too much for him and he should back away from being a woke lecturing celebrity.”
In the Apple TV documentary, Harry spoke of how he had turned to alcohol to help as he struggled to adapt to royal life and his mother’s death.
He also revealed he had struggled with anxiety and panic attacks for a period of his life while he also criticised the lack of help he received from the Royal Family.
Commenting on the lack of help, he said: “I thought my family would help, but every single ask, request, warning, whatever it is, just got met with total silence, total neglect.
“We spent four years trying to make it work.
“We did everything that we possibly could to stay there and carry on doing the role and doing the job.
“But Meghan was struggling.”
Harry also criticised the parenting he received from his father as he and Prince William grew up without a mother.
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“Even down to the National Anthem – no one thought to say ‘oh you’re American, you’re not gonna know that.
“So that’s me late at night Googling it.
“I will say I went into it naively because I didn’t grow up knowing much about the Royal Family.
“It wasn’t something that was part of conversation at home, it wasn’t something that we followed.”
Harry is scheduled to return to the UK to unveil a statue to commemorate his mother in July.
The ceremony is due to take place on July 1, where William, Harry and Prince Charles are set to mark Diana’s 60th birthday
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