Prince Harry Claims That His Brother Attacked Him. ‘Rude’ Meghan Markle urged him to wear Nazi costumes

Prince Harry claimed in his forthcoming autobiography, that Prince William physically assaulted him for his decision to marry his wife. “rude” Meghan Markle.

Harry claims in his memoir “Spare” In 2019, William called Markle from his London home. “difficult,” “rude,” And “abrasive,” Daily Mail reported.

“He set down [a glass of] water, called me another name, then came at me,” Harry claimed. “It all happened so fast. So very fast. He grabbed me by the collar, ripping my necklace, and he knocked me to the floor. I landed on the dog’s bowl, which cracked under my back, the pieces cutting into me. I lay there for a moment, dazed, then got to my feet and told him to get out.”

Harry claimed that William encouraged him to fight back as a man, but that he refused and that his brother later apologised.

Harry claimed that his brother instructed him not to tell his wife.

“You mean that you attacked me?” Harry says he asked his brother about it, and his brother replied. “I didn’t attack you, Harold.”

Harry also claimed in the book that the scandalous photo that emerged of him wearing a Nazi uniform at a party in 2005 happened because his brother William and William’s then-girlfriend Kate Middleton, who is now his wife, encouraged him to wear it.

The Daily Mail reported Harry claimed in the memoir that he was trying to decide between wearing a Nazi uniform or a pilot’s costume for a party with a “native and colonial” theme when he called on his brother for his opinion.

“I phoned Willy and Kate, asked what they thought. Nazi uniform, they said,” Harry claimed. “They both howled. Worse than Willy’s leotard outfit! Way more ridiculous! Which, again, was the point.”

The British publication noted that Harry wore a uniform from General Erwin Rommel’s Afrika Korps to the party and that he also wore an army-style jacket with a German swastika on the arm.

“It was one of the biggest mistakes of my life,” He said so. “I felt so ashamed afterwards. All I wanted to do was make it right. I sat down and spoke to the chief rabbi in London, which had a profound impact on me. I went to Berlin and spoke to a Holocaust survivor. I could have got on and ignored it and made the same mistakes over and over in my life, but I learnt from that.”