Shocking confessions: Prince Harry spoke about the murder of 25 people

Although the book of the Duke of Sussex has not yet appeared on the shelves, the British media are actively discussing its content. As reported by Sky News, among the key revelations voiced in Prince Harry’s book, the following shocking moments stand out. So, the son of King Charles III admits that he used cocaine, arguing that “it was not very fun.” In addition, Harry claims to have killed 25 people in Afghanistan during his two business trips to the country occupied by Western troops,

Harry also reveals that he asked his father not to marry Camille – and his brother made the same request. He describes how his father-turned-king told him that Meghan should not come to the Scottish outback of Balmoral after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Harry remembers the moment he found out that his mother, Princess Diana, had been in a car accident.

The Prince’s revelations go as far as the story that Harry lost his virginity to an elderly woman in a field behind a crowded pub.

And of course, he blames Prince William for knocking him over during a dispute over the Duchess of Sussex.

A new trailer for Sunday’s ITV interview with Prince Harry shows him saying he saw the “level of frustration” he’s experienced for years in his brother Prince William, before reiterating his desire to make amends with both his brother and father, King Charles III.

Prince Harry said he saw “a red haze” in Prince William’s eyes during an argument between the two, claiming his brother “wanted me to hit him back, but I chose not to.”

In a new trailer for an upcoming ITV interview with the Duke of Sussex, he talks about his falling out with his brother.

“What was different here was the level of frustration, and I’m talking about the red mist that I’ve had for so many years and I’ve seen this red mist in it,” Harry says. “He wanted me to hit him back, but I decided not to.”

The Duke describes this incident in his scandalous memoir Spare.

In the book, Prince Harry makes some stunning statements about the royal family, along with revelations about his own life, including his cocaine use, how he was told about his mother’s car accident, and the moment he lost his virginity.

In the video, Duke is asked about the drug use he describes in the book. Interviewer Tom Bradby says about this: “There are quite a lot of drugs. Marijuana, magic mushrooms, cocaine. I mean it will surprise people.” The Duke stated that he believes it is “important to acknowledge”.

He also reiterated his desire to make peace with his brother and father, the king. “I want reconciliation. But first, there has to be some accountability,” Harry says. “The truth, presumably at the moment, is that there’s only one side of the story, right? But every story has two sides.”

In another section of his “candid memoir” he describes how, at the age of 23, he ended up in Paris and asked the driver to drive through the Pont de l’Alma tunnel at the same speed as the car carrying his mother, Princess Diana, when it crashed. in August 1997.

“I told myself I was only doing this to close this chapter, but that was not true,” the Duke writes on page 188 of his memoirs.

Adding that the trip was “a terrible idea”, he writes that “there is no reason anyone should ever die inside a tunnel”.

“Deep down I hoped to feel in this tunnel what I felt when JLP [бывший пресс-секретарь дворца] handed me the police reports: distrust. Doubts. However, that night, all doubts were dispelled. She’s dead, I thought. My God, she really is gone forever, ”confesses Harry.

He further explains that the next day he called his brother, Prince William, to tell him what had happened and the couple decided to get through it together before heading to the rugby final.

It was after this that they first spoke about the accident with their mother, Prince Harry claims, adding that they discussed releasing the statement and calling for the investigation into her death to be reopened.

An investigation into Diana’s death revealed that her car was traveling between 60 and 65 miles per hour – about twice the road speed limit of 31 miles per hour (50 km/h) – when it hit pillar 13. parts to the west in the underpass.

“The final report was an insult. A heap of nonsense, replete with factual errors, where logic was conspicuous by its absence, the prince wrote. “Especially the general conclusion that our mother’s driver was drunk, and as a result, this was the only cause of the accident. Even if this man was drunk, even if he was drunk, he would have no problem getting through such a short tunnel. Unless the paparazzi followed him and blinded him. Why did these paparazzi get off lightly?”

Prince Harry added that both he and Prince William agreed that they would demand answers to a number of questions, but “those who made the decision dissuaded” them from taking any action.

In addition to tales of palace squabbles between members of the royal family and worries over the tragic death of his mother, Lady Diana, Prince Harry admitted to killing 25 people in Afghanistan during his service as an Apache helicopter pilot.

The Duke of Sussex served in Afghanistan first as a forward air traffic controller during air raids in 2007-2008, then flew in an attack helicopter in 2012-2013. In the book Spare, he revealed that he made six missions as a pilot that led to him “taking lives,” according to the Daily Telegraph.

Harry claims he wasn’t proud or ashamed of it. He also described target elimination as removing “chess pieces” from the board. “My number is 25. It’s not a number that fills me with satisfaction, but it doesn’t embarrass me either,” he wrote.

Video cameras mounted on the nose of his Apache helicopter allowed him to evaluate his missions – and to determine with certainty how many he killed. Prince explained his justification for his actions in relation to the September 11 attacks in the United States and meeting with the families of the victims. He said those responsible and sympathetic to them were “enemies of humanity” and fighting them was an act of revenge for a crime against humanity.