Duvet

Prince Harry is reportedly working day-in and day-out to give Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet the exact opposite of his own childhood. Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond made admissions like these public.  She weighed in on everything during one of her most candid chats with OK magazine. A conversation about the entire thing began with her highlighting Harry’s best side as a dad and said, “Harry has always been quite sporty, and very competitive.”  “I bet he gets the kids involved in all sorts of games and makes it incredibly fun, as well as teaching them skills like surfing or football.” Not to mention, “The warm weather and outdoor lifestyle in Montecito must make bringing up children a joy, so much easier to get them away from screens and TV, which Harry and Meghan clearly both feel very strongly about.”  “I think he is relishing his role as a parent and playing the fullest part he can in the lives of his two tots.” Plus “He's lucky enough to be able to share most

Prince Harry and Prince William have been locked in the Never-Ending Story of Feuds™️ for years now (we have a whole timeline this way).  And for a moment there, it looked like the ice was thawing…mostly because the Prince and Princess of Wales went ahead and wished Harry a happy b-day via their official Instagram account. I mean, nothing too wild, but this is coming after months of silence... SEE MORE

Prince Harry is seemingly entering his latest decade with confusion about his future , it so noted.  The Duke of Sussex, who has rang his 40th birthday last week, is taking time to reflect upon past mistakes. Dr Tessa Dunlop told the Mirror: "He is certainly rich (more money has just poured into his coffers from the late Queen Mother), and with the Sussexes' unique blend of Californian-royalty, he is stratospherically famous. She adds: "But 'happy' is much harder to quantify.  Certainly at 40 Harry's world is miles away from his royal bubble of ten years ago. Then, he was the product of two very British institutions – the army and the monarchy. Nowadays, dog walks on Californian sand and casual dinners in a local Italian with a new set of Montecito friends, have replaced the predictable royal churn of Balmoral, Sandringham, King and Country.  However, Dr Dunlop admitted one key aspect that has remained stagnant. She added: "But, if you look for it, the