Prince Harry will “hold on” to wife Meghan Markle “like a life raft,” royal biographer Tom Bauer tells Page Six EXCLUSIVELY.
The Duchess of Sussex “fulfills” all of the “requirements” of the Duke of Sussex but “didn’t get it from any other girlfriend,” says the author of “Revenge: The War Between Meghan, Harry and Windsor.” I am explaining.
Bauer also claimed Harry, 38, was a “very confused” man “bruised” as a result of his childhood trauma, and Markle, 41, allegedly knew how to persuade him. increase.
“He is psychologically scarred both by his mother’s death and by his father’s treatment of him and Harry himself as a child,” the author claims.
The difficult life of Prince Harry and his family has been making headlines over the years.
His mother Princess Diana’s unhappy marriage was the result of a long-running love affair between King Charles III and his current wife, Queen Camilla, and was well-reported in the press.
The tragic death of the former Princess of Wales in August 1997 — when Harry was just 12 — also received media attention.
Duke previously opened up about his childhood trauma, accusing his father of inheriting a “cycle” of “genetic pain and suffering” on Dax Shepherd’s podcast “Armchair Expert” in 2021.
Markle has always claimed she knew nothing about the royal family when she was ready to date, only asking if he was a “nice guy.”
However, in “Revenge” Bauer claimed that the “Suits” alum carefully investigated Harry before they first dated at Soho House’s Dean Street Townhouse in early July 2016.
“Her genius was that she researched him carefully before meeting him and, as an intelligent woman with much experience, knew exactly which buttons to press,” the biographer told Page Six. I’m claiming
Bauer emphasizes that Harry was miserable as senior royal and that Markle provided a way out.
The two stepped down from royal duties in January 2020, less than two years after they married in May 2018.
Harry and Markle currently live in Montecito, California with their two children, Archie, 3, and Lilibet, 1, and have lucrative deals with Spotify and Netflix.
“I think he would have enjoyed paddling in the Pacific rather than shaking hands in the rain in a town in the North of England,” he said, referring to the often unglamorous event the royal family does each year. says Bauer.
Bauer also noted that the recent death and funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, which saw her forbidden to wear military uniforms, salute her grandmother’s coffin, and not be invited to a pre-funeral reception, was particularly difficult for a rebellious royal family. I think it must have been
“I think the funeral evoked the misery of him being cut off from family and friends and being an outsider,” Bauer adds. “And I think that puts a lot of pressure on their relationship.”
Harry’s rep did not immediately respond to Page 6’s request for comment on Bauer’s remarks.
