According to royal commentator Kinsey Schofield, Prince Harry feels “alone” in the United States and “longs for the world he left behind.”
Royal commentator Kinsey Schofield He recently expressed his ideas about Prince Harry’s adjustment to life in the United States, indicating that the Duke of Sussex may be feeling a sense of homesickness for his past life in the United Kingdom.
Despite living in the exclusive suburb of Montecito, California, with his wife Meghan Markle and their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, Harry’s life away from his royal duties has not been without its challenges. According to Schofield, Harry’s 40th birthday celebrations, held quietly with close family and friends, highlighted a stark contrast to his more communal and celebratory upbringing.
During a segment on GB NewsSchofield stressed Harry’s potential feelings of isolation, stating that he “100 percent” feels lonely. He recalled his upbringing in an all-boys school and the unique royal lifestyle that included spending Christmases in a castle surrounded by cousins, suggesting that these are experiences that created lasting bonds difficult to replicate in his new surroundings.
“I think he’s missing the world he left behind,” Schofield said, reflecting on the prince’s transition to a more isolated life where his immediate family and Meghan’s mother are his closest companions during important occasions like his birthday.
However, not everyone agrees with Schofield’s perspective. Body language expert Darren Stanton reported that Express Newsprovided a different insight into Harry’s emotional state. Watching Harry at a recent charity tennis event, Stanton noted: “Harry showed real expressions of happiness and joy.” She noted that the prince showed genuine smiles, indicating a level of satisfaction with his current situation in the US.
This contrasting view paints a complex picture of Prince Harry’s life after his royal exit, suggesting that while he may appreciate his newfound freedoms and family life in America, there may still be a part of him that yearns for the familiarity and connections of his former life in the UK.