The Duke of Sussex Prince Harry writes in his memoir Spare that while serving in Afghanistan, a female pilot buddy made fun of him. This autobiography provides a frank look at the royal family and its severely strained relationships. He writes about everything, including how he lost his virginity to an alleged attack by Prince William. He also recounts his experiences living in war-torn Afghanistan.

Prince Harry Writes his autobiography Spare
Prince Harry Writes his autobiography, Spare

Also Read: “Prince Harry has been her ‘useful idiot’”: Rift Between Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Reportedly Threatens Marriage as Anti-Royal Family Book ‘Spare’ Ends Up a PR Disaster

What Did the Duke Of Sussex Reveal In Spare About The Flirting Attempts With Female Pilot?

Prince Harry writes: “Some pilots were women. Exchanges with them went very differently. One night I found myself speaking to a British pilot who mentioned how gorgeous the moon was. It’s full, she said. You should see it, Widow Six Seven. I see it. Through one of the holes in my wall. Lovely. Suddenly the radio burst to life: a shrill chorus.

Prince Harry
Prince Harry

He adds: “The guys back at Dwyer told us to ‘get a room.’ I felt myself blushing. I hoped the pilot hadn’t thought I was flirting. I hoped she wouldn’t think so now. Above all, I hoped she, and all other pilots, wouldn’t work out who I was, and tell the British press that I was using the war as a way to meet women.”

The latest memoir, Spare, which follows the Netflix documentary, Meghan and Harry, is titled about a remark King Charles is claimed to have made to Diana, Princess of Wales after she gave birth to their second son, stating, “Now that you have given me an heir and a spare, my work is done.”

Also Read: Royals Reportedly Scared of Meghan Markle as She Loves To Play Whistleblower: “Everyone’s terrified”

What Did Prince Harry Do In Afghanistan?

The Duke of Sussex served in Afghanistan from 2007 to 2008 as a forward air controller and again from 2012 to 2013 as an assault helicopter pilot. He claimed to have counted 25 Taliban fighters on the Apache helicopter and described them as “chess pieces” that needed to be removed from the game board rather than actual individuals.

He writes of warfare: “Most soldiers can’t tell you precisely how much death is on their ledger. In battle conditions, there’s often a great deal of indiscriminate firing. But in the age of Apaches and laptops, everything I did in the course of two combat tours was recorded, time-stamped. I could always say precisely how many enemy combatants I’d killed. And I felt it vital never to shy away from that number. Among the many things I learned in the Army, accountability was near the top of the list. So, my number: Twenty-five.

Prince Harry while he was in Afghanistan
Prince Harry while he was in Afghanistan

He added that the work involved killing rebels and that “we take a life to save a life” in addition to that. The prince explained how the 9/11 attacks in the United States and his interactions with the victims’ families led to his decisions.

He continues, “It wasn’t a number that gave me any satisfaction. But neither was it a number that made me feel ashamed. Naturally, I’d have preferred not to have that number on my military CV, on my mind, but by the same token, I’d have preferred to live in a world in which there was no Taliban, a world without war. Even for an occasional practitioner of magical thinking like me, however, some realities just can’t be changed.”

He claimed that those involved and their supporters were “enemies of humanity” and that taking them on was a form of retaliation for a crime against humanity.

Security experts assert that having him on the battlefield was dangerous since his status as a prominent target made him a top target, and his arrest would have been devastating for the UK.

Also Read: “Just please don’t marry her”: Prince Harry Begged King Charles Not to Marry Camilla, Exposes Her Alleged Evil Plan Involving Prince William

Why Did Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Leave The Royal Family?

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been one of the most talked-about couples in the world ever since coming out with their romance in 2016 following months of rumors. The couple would “step back” from their royal responsibilities in 2020, according to a statement released by Buckingham Palace, and “enter a new chapter in their lives.

Their departure in 2020 was announced by the late Queen Elizabeth II, who acknowledged “the challenges they have experienced as a result of intense scrutiny over the last two years and supported their wish for a more independent life.

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle

Later, in an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Prince Harry explained his reasons for leaving the royal family were due to a “lack of support and lack of understanding.”

After many months of reflection and internal discussions, we have chosen to make a transition this year is starting to carve out a progressive new role within this institution,” the couple wrote in a statement on their Instagram. “We intend to step back as ‘senior’ members of the Royal Family and work to become financially independent while continuing to fully support Her Majesty The Queen.”

Following their wedding in 2018, Harry and Meghan faced public criticism, with Meghan taking the brunt of it. There was a trend called #MeghanMarkleGoHome all over social media.

Source: The News International

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