Prince Harry revealed what he actually does for a living since stepping away from his royal duties. In a recent appearance on The Traitors star Joe Marler's podcast, Joe Marler Will See You Now, the Duke of Sussex took part in a mock therapy session where he was asked for his full name and occupation.
“Henry Albert Charles David, or H for short,” he answered, referring to one of the affectionate nicknames used by his wife. Harry added: “Full-time dad. British Army veteran. Prince of England. Duke. But for today, I don’t know. What do you want?”
TalkTV presenter Kevin O'Sullivan ripped into the duke in a humiliating on-air blow, claiming the royal is "lost".
"There you have it Kinsey... a 41-year-old man who has no idea what he is doing with his life. He can not tell them what he does for a job. How he occupies his life. He doesn't know what he does and that is tragic, isn't it?"
Royal commentator Kinsey Schofield agreed when she joined the host on his programme on Thursday.
She replied: "He doesn't correctly answer his full name. He includes the Duke of Sussex. This tells me that his entire identity is still built around his royal relationships. His royal proximity which he has deserted."
Kinsey also questioned why he did not introduce himself as the founder of The Invictus Games - an international sporting event for wounded, injured, and sick service personnel and veterans.
The royal expert suggested Harry is "wrapped up in Meghan's world" but it could prove bad news for the Duchess of Sussex as he "desperately misses home".
Meghan recently returned to the UK alongside her two children, Archie and Lilibet, for a private meeting with King Charles.
The Sussexes currently reside in Montecito, California, but during their UK trip, Meghan remained entirely out of public view throughout her time in the country.
A source close to the pair described the circumstances surrounding the visit as "quite stressful".
Allies of the couple claim Meghan has stepped back, allowing Prince Harry to navigate the ongoing tensions with the Royal Family.
The Duke had originally intended for Meghan and their children to accompany him throughout the five-day visit, which centred on Invictus Games commitments and his former charitable organisations but he ultimately travelled to Britain on his own before they quietly joined him for a private reunion with King Charles.
