Prince Harry Questions Who Bears Greatest ‘Responsibility’ If ‘Anything Were To Happen’ To His ‘Father’s Grandchildren’

May 28, 2025 by apost team

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Prince Harry, 40, has expressed concern for the safety of his wife, Meghan Markle, their children, and himself in the United Kingdom following the rejection of his appeal to reinstate his state-funded security. In detail, he lost his legal bid on May 2, 2025, when Judge Sir Geoffrey Vos and two other judges dismissed his request to reconsider his police protection.

Harry’s security status was reduced five years prior in 2020 when he stepped back from his royal duties. Since then, Harry has continued to emphasize the danger his family could face without proper protection while in the U.K.

He drew a parallel between his current fears and the tragedy involving his mother, Princess Diana, who died in a 1997 car crash in Paris. Diana had declined royal police protection after her divorce from the then Prince Charles. At the time of her death, she was being pursued by paparazzi while only under private security.

Throughout his relationship with Meghan, Harry has voiced concern that similar circumstances could endanger his family. In the docuseries “The Me You Can’t See,” he shared his thoughts.

“Do I have any regrets? Yeah. My biggest regret is not making more of a stance earlier on in my relationship with my wife and calling out the racism when I did,” he said.  

Shortly after the ruling, Prince Harry told the BBC that he, Meghan, and their children – Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet – would not be adequately protected in the U.K.

Prince Harry lamented about his dire family situation, saying:

“At the heart of it, this is a family dispute, and it makes me really, really sad that we are sitting here today, five years later, where a decision that was made – most likely, in fact, I know – to keep us under the roof.”

He continued:

“But then once they realized that wasn’t going to work, once they realized that myself, my wife, my kids are happier outside of the institution, then please just look at the facts.”

The Duke of Sussex alluded to who was to blame for the situation his family was in.

“Look at the risk, look at the threat, look at the impact that if anything was to happen to me, my wife, or my father’s grandchildren. If anything was to happen to them, look where the responsibility lies,” he said.

Addressing the broader issue of safety beyond family tensions, Harry remarked:

“Whether we agree or disagree – there’s a lot that we agree on, there’s a lot that we disagree on – that aside, where is the duty of care?”

“Because as I said, life is precious, and it is very clear that from 2020, because I was no longer allowed an official role and because I decided to remove myself from the institution, that my life got devalued from the highest score to the lowest score overnight,” he explained.

“I don’t want history to repeat itself,” he stated, adding, “I think there’s a lot of other people out there, the majority, that also don’t want history to repeat itself. Through the disclosure process, I’ve discovered that some people want history to repeat itself, which is pretty dark.”

He compared his situation to the experience of his mother, Princess Diana, in a May 2, 2025, statement, saying:

“This all comes from the same institutions that preyed upon my mother, that openly campaigned for the removal of our security, and that continue to incite hatred towards me, my wife and even our children. ... I can’t see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back to the U.K. at this point.”

apost.com

Prince Harry’s plea for protection raises urgent questions about safety and accountability. Don’t all family members deserve equal care, regardless of status? Let us know your thoughts, and then pass this along to all the royal watchers you know!