Prince Harry ‘doesn’t want to cause upset’ and is ‘laying low’, expert claims

Prince Harry is "laying low" and "doesn't want to cause any more upset", according to a royal expert.

Since he stepped back from official royal duties with Meghan Markle, the Duke of Sussex has made several claims against his family.

A year after their exit, he and Meghan gave an explosive tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey, where the couple made allegations of racism.

Prince Harry also talked about how he felt "really let down" by his father, Prince Charles, and that he had been "cut off financially" by the royals.

But since a series of problems have struck the Royal Family, including the Queen's health issues and Prince Andrew's sexual assault case.

With the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations also coming up, a royal expert claims he is trying to stay low.

Katie Nicholl told Closer magazine: "Whether Harry has regrets or not, I don’t know, but what I do know is that he has a history of lashing out at the establishment before.

"He’s talked about his 'accident of birth' and the 'burden of the crown'.

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"He’s been critical in the past, but then goes quiet. I think since last year he’s paused and reflected.

"And he’s realised how much last year took a toll on his grandmother, and doesn’t want to cause any more upset, so is laying low for now."

In other news, a PR expert has explosively claimed the Sussexes should have used Spotify's recent anti-vax controversy to their advantage and quit their "disaster" deal.

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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who signed the mammoth £18 million deal with the streaming giant over a year ago, have released just 35 minutes of content so far.

Spotify were in the firing line of criticism and scrutiny last week for hosting anti-jab content by US podcaster Joe Rogan – which led royal fans to urge the Sussexes to walk away from the deal.

But in a recent statement, the couple claimed they were committed to keeping the partnership with the streaming platform alive to "ensure changes to its platform are made to help address this public health crisis".

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