Prince Harry's newly published royal memoir "Spare Tires" exposes many little-known royal secrets, and there is a lot of content that surprises royal fans who like to follow royal family news.
According to a report published by the British media on January 12, local time, Harry told in the latest royal memoir "Spare Tires" that he once wanted to openly declare war on the media for Meghan.
Prince Harry reportedly told the royal family "Let's go to war" before his wedding to Meghan Markle, Prince Harry seems to be tired of the royal family's various news systems and is no longer willing to be plagued by the media, in Prince Harry's new book "In the Spare Wheel", Prince Harry told the palace before marrying Meghan Markle, "Let's go to war."
Harry revealed his specific wedding requirements, many of which seem to conflict with the royal family's media policy, but Prince Harry is unwilling to compromise and prefers to "declare war" with the media. Although Prince Harry is eager to start a "total war" with the media, the attitude of the royal family is to "scoff" at this.
In the book "Spare Tires", Harry details his wedding preparations and the "small victory" of the wedding for the media, and he reveals some details in the book.
Harry seemed ready for war, telling the royal staff that he had "couldn't bear it, these old royal systems designed about 40 years ago," and Harry was tired of it.
He wrote in The Spare Wheel: "Above all, we hope that royal journalists will continue to write innocuous articles rather than trying to stir up trouble."
"So when the royal family encouraged us to give more wedding details to the royal journalists known as the Royal Rota, we listened.
"At the same time, I told the palace that on the happiest day of our lives, I did not want to see a royal correspondent in the church"
But the royal family scoffed at it. Courtiers warned that banning royal journalists from weddings would be an all-out war. Then let's go to war. ”
Harry expressed disdain for "Royal Rota," accusing the royal press system of encouraging "a small group of hackers who hype up royal secrets."
He added: "Personally, or institutionally, I have difficulty accepting Royal Rota, which is more outdated royal than a carriage. It was designed about forty years ago to give Britain's print and broadcast journalists their first glimpse into the royal family, and now it smells foul because it's badly outdated. ”
"This hinders fair play, creates cronyism and encourages a small group of hackers to feel privileged to hype up royal secrets." After weeks of wrangling, everyone agreed that Royal Rota would not be allowed into the church, but they could gather outside. It was a small victory and I celebrate it very much. ”
In this matter, the author's view is that Harry declared war on the media for Meghan, he hated royal reporters hyping up royal secrets, and did not allow royal journalists to enter the church to participate in his wedding with Meghan, but now, I don't know who is constantly hyping up royal secrets to make money, and even published a lot of books, films and television works to expose royal secrets, in exchange for their own private interests.
Alas, this is really a typical example of "the dragon slayer finally became the new evil dragon". What are your thoughts on this matter, welcome to comment.