Prince Harry Has Become ‘His Own Worst Enemy’ Per Neil Sean

Prince Harry and his ongoing dispute with the Home Office over his UK security arrangements has taken another turn. The Duke of Sussex recently lost a legal challenge against the decision to downgrade his police protection when he visits Britain.

He is now considering yet another appeal. But not everyone is sympathetic to his cause.

It’s Like Having a Company Car

During his Daily News Headlines vlog on YouTube on Tuesday night, royal commentator Neil Sean did not hold back. He suggested the Home Office must “despair” when dealing with Harry.

Sean argued that the Duke cannot expect to keep the perks of royal life after walking away from royal duties. “It’s like having a company car, right?” Sean said. “You don’t get to keep the company car once you’ve said, ‘I’m quitting.'”

Sean believes the government has little interest in protecting the monarchy’s image. He said the current administration is simply applying the rules.

He also questioned Harry’s PR strategy. Sean claimed Harry’s team could have kept the security matter private. Instead, they let it become a public row.

“They could have simply said this is a private matter,” Sean explained. He added that the government “have no interest in our British monarchy” and that Harry has “misguidedly got this wrong.”

A ‘Childish’ House Guest?

The commentator then turned his attention to Harry’s personal life. He mocked the idea that Prince Harry needs a holiday while living in California.

“What are you having a holiday from?” Sean asked .He suggested, without providing evidence, that Harry has little to occupy his time.

He also claimed, without offering evidence, that Harry is not an easy house guest.

According to Sean, Harry needs entertaining and can be “childish in many respects.”

He drew a comparison to the Duke of Windsor, the former king who abdicated but reportedly never stopped wanting power.

Sean said Harry now faces “an incredibly bad period looming” and that it is “all brought on by himself.”

Publicity for Attention

Sean also accused Harry and Meghan of engineering publicity while pretending to want privacy. He pointed to Meghan’s recent stopover at Heathrow.

Sean speculated that the media attention surrounding Meghan’s Heathrow stopover may have resulted from information provided by her team, although he offered no evidence to support the claim.

He compared the couple to Madonna in the 1990s. The pop star would tip off the press when she went jogging. She later admitted it was for tour publicity.

“This is exactly what Harry has done,” Sean said.

Police Number and London Crime

He then questioned Harry’s safety concerns. The Duke has reportedly been given a police phone number to call if he returns to the UK.

Sean was dismissive. He shared a story about a colleague who was broken into in central London last October.

The police never turned up. “Nobody is interested,” Sean said. “This is Sadique Khan’s London.”

Troubles Piling Up for Prince Harry

Sean noted that Harry has to attend an Invictus Games event soon. He warned that “fireworks” could follow, without explaining exactly what he meant. He also pointed to other troubles on the horizon.

Sean argued that several issues could create further pressure for Harry, including ongoing questions about his US visa disclosures, continuing litigation over phone hacking claims, and reports surrounding his interests in Portugal.

Sean contrasted Harry with his brother William. He said William “shrewdly” decided to draw a line and move on.

Prince Harry has previously suggested his father, the King, could step in and change things. Sean dismissed that idea.

“The monarch can’t do that,” he said. He reminded viewers that Harry has publicly blamed his father in a BBC interview.

‘Their Own Worst Enemies’

Sean’s final observation was blunt. He suggested Harry is his own worst enemy. He asked who tipped off the media that Harry was in Europe.

The implication was clear. Harry cannot complain about press intrusion while his team feeds stories to the press. “Their own worst enemies,” Sean concluded.

Whether you agree with the Home Office or not, Sean said, “you can’t blame them for getting angry.”

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