Prince Harry has been accused of breaking an unwritten rule by opening up about one important time in his life. Prince Harry “inflicted some irreversible wounds” by opening up about his time in the British Army in his memoir Spare, a commentator has claimed.
Maureen Callahan claimed that Prince Harry “compromised the safety” of his “comrades” by describing what he saw and did as a gunner in an Apache attack helicopter in Afghanistan in 2012. In the autobiography, Harry said he killed 25 Taliban fighters while serving in the Army – a claim that led counter-terrorism officers to say he might need extra security.
Talking to Nana Akua on GBN America, Ms Callahan said: “My father was a veteran of the Vietnam War. Anybody who knows or loves a veteran or who has served knows that the one thing they hold the most sacred is what they saw and had to do.” “The true soldier never talks about that. They just don’t. Harry inflicted some irreversible wounds with that memoir and the subsequent interviews he did are terrible.”
“The true soldier never talks about that. They just don’t. Harry inflicted some irreversible wounds with that memoir and the subsequent interviews he did are terrible.” From Islam Qala, a town on the border with Iran, Gol told MailOnline: “We are still here ruling but he has fled to his grandmother’s palace. He’s a big mouth loser who has been trying to get attention.”
Gol further dismissed Harry’s comments about the Mujaheddin, branding him a “loser” and questioning his courage: “I do not even believe what he said about the Mujaheddin. “He is a loser and scared to go to a combat zone. We made history by kicking him and his army out of our homeland and he should be very angry about that.”
