Prince Harry‘s final wish after his mother, Princess Diana’s death, was refused by King Charles, claims a royal journalist. Harry was reportedly adamant about going with his father to bring Princess Diana’s body home from Paris but his request was turned down.
Prince Harry wanted to be with his father when King Charles brought Princess Diana’s body home
Royal journalist and friend of the late Princess of Wales, Richard Kay, told Express that Prince Harry had a specific request of his father, then-Prince Charles, after learning his mother had died. Harry wanted to travel to Paris with his father and collect Princess Diana’s body.
Charles reportedly refused his youngest son’s request. Richard Kay did not explain why. Perhaps he believed Harry would have been even more traumatized by the experience, adding to the sadness he already felt at the loss of his mother.
Prince Harry wanted to be with his father when King Charles brought Princess Diana’s body home
Royal journalist and friend of the late Princess of Wales, Richard Kay, told Express that Prince Harry had a specific request of his father, then-Prince Charles, after learning his mother had died. Harry wanted to travel to Paris with his father and collect Princess Diana’s body.
Charles reportedly refused his youngest son’s request. Richard Kay did not explain why. Perhaps he believed Harry would have been even more traumatized by the experience, adding to the sadness he already felt at the loss of his mother.
- 11/20/2023
- by Lucille Barilla
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
The world seemed to stop for many people across the globe when news broke that Princess Diana died following a car crash in Paris on Aug. 31, 1997.
Diana left behind two sons, Prince Willam and Prince Harry, who over the years have spoken about their mother on several occasions. Here are some of the most heartbreaking things the brothers have said about losing their mom.
Prince William and Prince Harry bow their heads as their mother’s coffin is taken out of Westminster Abbey | Adam Butler/Afp via Getty Images Prince William and Prince Harry recall their last phone call with Princess Diana
When a loved one dies, people often remember the last words they said to that person. In the documentary Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy, the siblings shared what they said to their mother the last time they spoke to her.
“The very last memory that I...
Diana left behind two sons, Prince Willam and Prince Harry, who over the years have spoken about their mother on several occasions. Here are some of the most heartbreaking things the brothers have said about losing their mom.
Prince William and Prince Harry bow their heads as their mother’s coffin is taken out of Westminster Abbey | Adam Butler/Afp via Getty Images Prince William and Prince Harry recall their last phone call with Princess Diana
When a loved one dies, people often remember the last words they said to that person. In the documentary Diana, Our Mother: Her Life and Legacy, the siblings shared what they said to their mother the last time they spoke to her.
“The very last memory that I...
- 8/30/2023
- by Michelle Kapusta
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
It’s been more than two decades since Princess Diana’s death and most people can still remember where they were when they heard she died following a car crash in Paris. Diana’s sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, were in Scotland when they got the news.
The now-Prince of Wales was only a teenager at the time and more than 1,300 miles away but says he wishes he could have done something to save his mother.
(L): Princess Diana on a royal tour in Indonesia | Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images, (R): Prince William visits a rugby club | Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage Prince William admitted that he wishes he could have ‘protected’ Princess Diana
Prince William has spoken publicly about his mother’s death a number of times.
In 2021 at the General Assembly of the Church in Scotland, he said: “I was at Balmoral [Castle] when...
The now-Prince of Wales was only a teenager at the time and more than 1,300 miles away but says he wishes he could have done something to save his mother.
(L): Princess Diana on a royal tour in Indonesia | Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty Images, (R): Prince William visits a rugby club | Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage Prince William admitted that he wishes he could have ‘protected’ Princess Diana
Prince William has spoken publicly about his mother’s death a number of times.
In 2021 at the General Assembly of the Church in Scotland, he said: “I was at Balmoral [Castle] when...
- 7/1/2023
- by Michelle Kapusta
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
The coronation of King Charles III occurs on May 6, 2023. Details are still being worked out regarding the involvement of members of the royal family in the ceremony. This includes Prince William’s children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. However, a royal commenter claims that a more significant role for Prince George in his grandfather’s coronation could be “too much for him” at just nine years old.
Prince George will have a role in King Charles III’s coronation | Mark Cuthbert/UK Press via Getty Images Prince George and his siblings will take part in King Charles III’s coronation
Per The Sunday Times, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis will participate in King Charles III’s coronation. Plans show the royal siblings will join their grandfather and Camilla Parker Bowles as they leave Westminister Abbey after the ceremony. The trio is part of the procession back to Buckingham Palace.
Prince George will have a role in King Charles III’s coronation | Mark Cuthbert/UK Press via Getty Images Prince George and his siblings will take part in King Charles III’s coronation
Per The Sunday Times, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis will participate in King Charles III’s coronation. Plans show the royal siblings will join their grandfather and Camilla Parker Bowles as they leave Westminister Abbey after the ceremony. The trio is part of the procession back to Buckingham Palace.
- 3/20/2023
- by Lucille Barilla
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Adam Butler/Pa Archive/Press Association Images
If Newcastle United and the Barclays Premier League were in a relationship on Facebook, their status would read “it’s complicated”.
There have been just as many ups as there have been downs during United’s 22-year association with the big time, and even though they were initially a year late to the party, having secured promotion a season after the new league replaced the old Division One, it’s fair to say they’ve made a far larger impression than most.
The club has come close to winning the Premier League on a couple of occasions, found themselves cast adrift into No Man’s Land more times than Toon supporters care to mention, and of course have succumbed to relegation to the utter joy of the rest of the country.
But what would the Premier League be without the constant soap opera that is Newcastle United?...
If Newcastle United and the Barclays Premier League were in a relationship on Facebook, their status would read “it’s complicated”.
There have been just as many ups as there have been downs during United’s 22-year association with the big time, and even though they were initially a year late to the party, having secured promotion a season after the new league replaced the old Division One, it’s fair to say they’ve made a far larger impression than most.
The club has come close to winning the Premier League on a couple of occasions, found themselves cast adrift into No Man’s Land more times than Toon supporters care to mention, and of course have succumbed to relegation to the utter joy of the rest of the country.
But what would the Premier League be without the constant soap opera that is Newcastle United?...
- 8/8/2015
- by Ross Tweddell
- Obsessed with Film
Adam Butler/Pa Archive/Press Association Images
Even the manager isn’t averse to the odd tirade, publicly criticising players, head-butting opponents and calling Manuel Pellegrini a “f*cking old c*nt” who should “shut his noise.” But we’ve already been over his various moments of madness.
With all of the craze that has ensued over the last few decades at the cauldron of chaos that is St. James’ Park, is it really much of a surprise that there have been explosions from high-profile players and managers alike? As each underwhelming season passes without even a sniff of silverware or the prospect of European football, managers are thrown under the bus by the ruthlessly intensifying media, leading to some very public outbursts.
Similarly, this pressure on the cut-throat nature of hiring and firing managers on a whim at St. James’ Park – pre-Pardew era of course – had a knock-down effect on the players,...
Even the manager isn’t averse to the odd tirade, publicly criticising players, head-butting opponents and calling Manuel Pellegrini a “f*cking old c*nt” who should “shut his noise.” But we’ve already been over his various moments of madness.
With all of the craze that has ensued over the last few decades at the cauldron of chaos that is St. James’ Park, is it really much of a surprise that there have been explosions from high-profile players and managers alike? As each underwhelming season passes without even a sniff of silverware or the prospect of European football, managers are thrown under the bus by the ruthlessly intensifying media, leading to some very public outbursts.
Similarly, this pressure on the cut-throat nature of hiring and firing managers on a whim at St. James’ Park – pre-Pardew era of course – had a knock-down effect on the players,...
- 11/21/2014
- by Michael Ramsay
- Obsessed with Film
New Orleans — For more than two decades, the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival has closed with a performance by the city's own Neville Brothers.
On Sunday, that tradition changed. Aaron Neville performed on a stage with his new band while young brass band frontman Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews closed the festival's biggest stage – where the Neville Brothers once held court the last day.
Andrews and his band, Orleans Avenue, entertained a jam-packed crowd as the festival ended its 2013 run. A sea of faces stretched to the track's back fence.
Neville said he views the closing lineup change as kind of a "passing of the guard.
"Trombone Slim, as I call him, will do a great job," Neville said of Andrews. "I remember when it was Professor Longhair out there and then we did it for a long time. It's time. Slim is a big musician and I'm proud of the way he's handled himself.
On Sunday, that tradition changed. Aaron Neville performed on a stage with his new band while young brass band frontman Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews closed the festival's biggest stage – where the Neville Brothers once held court the last day.
Andrews and his band, Orleans Avenue, entertained a jam-packed crowd as the festival ended its 2013 run. A sea of faces stretched to the track's back fence.
Neville said he views the closing lineup change as kind of a "passing of the guard.
"Trombone Slim, as I call him, will do a great job," Neville said of Andrews. "I remember when it was Professor Longhair out there and then we did it for a long time. It's time. Slim is a big musician and I'm proud of the way he's handled himself.
- 5/5/2013
- by AP
- Huffington Post
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.