American musician and songwriter Sean Ono Lennon, son of the legendary artist John Lennon, has given his 'long-awaited' review of Prince Harry's memoir Spare. Lennon took to X to summarise Harry's autobiography in two words, "Spare Me". Harry's memoir hit the book stands in early 2023.&nbsp; 
 
Needless to say Lennon received heavy backlash over his comment but the musician did not back down and even brought up the infamous 'todger' incident from Harry's biography, in which the Duke described using his late mother's favourite lip balm to treat frostbite on his private parts.&nbsp; 
 
Some defended Harry, emphasising his difficult upbringing, in particular Princess Diana's terrible death when he was a kid. 
 
Lennon has scathingly dubbed Prince Harry an "idiot" who "deserves to be mocked" in a savage social media rant. He revealed he had met Harry after it was suggested that they had similarities, but insisted, “Actually I am aware (that we have things in common). We met once. That was before I realised he was an idiot.” 
 
The Oscar-winning celebrity defended his initial remark, stressing that it was a pun. "It was a pun. But he deserves to be mocked after that todger episode. He'll be fine."

However, as some social media came out in support of the Duke, pointing out how his book immediately became a best-seller after its release. To which Lennon switched his attention to Harry's past problems and said, "That is very sad. I don't hold any of that against him. It's the stupidity that bothers me."

He was, "Just because I made a joke does not mean I don't empathize with him. I do actually. Also why I'm very disappointed with his outlook. I was hoping he'd be smarter.”

Harry's memoir was named the best-selling book in the United Kingdom in 2023, a fact that surprised most. Harry was ruthless in his book and accused Prince William of attacking him and confessed that he lost his virginity to an older woman in a field. 
&nbsp;

American musician and songwriter Sean Ono Lennon, son of the legendary artist John Lennon, has given his 'long-awaited' review of Prince Harry's memoir Spare. Lennon took to X to summarise Harry's autobiography in two words, "Spare Me".

American musician and songwriter Sean Ono Lennon, son of the legendary artist John Lennon, has given his 'long-awaited' review of Prince Harry's memoir Spare. Lennon took to X to summarise Harry's autobiography in two words, "Spare Me". Harry's memoir hit the book stands in early 2023. Needless to say Lennon received heavy backlash over his comment but the musician did not back down and even brought up the infamous 'todger' incident from Harry's biography, in which the Duke described using his late mother's favourite lip balm to treat frostbite on his private parts. Some defended Harry, emphasising his difficult upbringing, in particular Princess Diana's terrible death when he was a kid. Lennon has scathingly dubbed Prince Harry an "idiot" who "deserves to be mocked" in a savage social media rant. He revealed he had met Harry after it was suggested that they had similarities, but insisted, “Actually I am aware (that we have things in common). We met once. That was before I realised he was an idiot.” The Oscar-winning celebrity defended his initial remark, stressing that it was a pun. "It was a pun. But he deserves to be mocked after that todger episode. He'll be fine." However, as some social media came out in support of the Duke, pointing out how his book immediately became a best-seller after its release. To which Lennon switched his attention to Harry's past problems and said, "That is very sad. I don't hold any of that against him. It's the stupidity that bothers me." He was, "Just because I made a joke does not mean I don't empathize with him. I do actually. Also why I'm very disappointed with his outlook. I was hoping he'd be smarter.” Harry's memoir was named the best-selling book in the United Kingdom in 2023, a fact that surprised most. Harry was ruthless in his book and accused Prince William of attacking him and confessed that he lost his virginity to an older woman in a field.

John Lennon’s son Sean Ono Lennon slams Prince Harry’s memoir, calls him an ‘idiot’

JR Moehringer, novelist and ghostwriter for Prince Harry's memoir, Spare,&nbsp;has provided insights into their collaborative process, shedding light on both the positive and challenging aspects of their partnership. In a piece published by The New Yorker on May 8, Moehringer recounted a significant disagreement he had with Harry during the book's editing phase. The dispute arose over a passage concerning the Duke of Sussex's demanding military exercises in England and escalated into a late-night argument over Zoom. According to Moehringer, Harry wanted to include a "vile dig" made by a fictional terrorist about his late mother, Princess Diana. However, the author strongly advised against including the comment in the memoir.

Moehringer described the tense moment, stating that Harry remained silent and stared into the camera. Eventually, he explained that throughout his life, people had undermined his intellectual capabilities. "He was just glaring into the camera. Finally, he exhaled and calmly explained that all his life, people had belittled his intellectual capabilities, and this flash of cleverness proved that, even after being kicked and punched and deprived of sleep and food, he had his wits about him," he said.

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The profile also revealed that Moehringer formed a connection with Harry over the shared experience of losing their mothers. Reflecting on their initial conversation, the author remarked on the relatability and frustration he felt regarding Harry's mistreatment by both strangers and close acquaintances.

Additionally, Moehringer spoke highly of his time spent with Meghan Markle, Harry's wife, during his visits to their California home. Meghan graciously hosted him in their guesthouse, and she often brought trays of food and sweets, knowing he missed his own family.

"Harry put me up in his guesthouse, where Meghan and Archie would visit me on their afternoon walks. Meghan, knowing I was missing my family, was forever bringing trays of food and sweets," he said.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/prince-harry-faces-growing-criticism-over-memoir-revelations-550191">Prince Harry faces growing criticism over memoir revelations</a>

Harry's memoir, released earlier this year, delves into his complicated relationship&nbsp;with various members of the royal family, including his brother Prince William and his father, King Charles III. The book explores the dynamics of being perceived as the "spare" in contrast to William, the heir.

In the memoir, Harry recounts a physical altercation with William, triggered by his brother's alleged derogatory comments about Meghan in 2019. Sources have indicated that Charles is uncertain if reconciliation is possible and currently has no plans to communicate with Harry after his controversial statements.

During Harry's recent visit to the UK for his father's coronation, public interactions between the brothers were absent. Moreover, Harry did not join his family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, further highlighting the strained relationships within the royal household. 
&nbsp;

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JR Moehringer, novelist and ghostwriter for Prince Harry's memoir, Spare, has provided insights into their collaborative process, shedding light on both the positive and challenging aspects of their partnership.

JR Moehringer, novelist and ghostwriter for Prince Harry's memoir, Spare, has provided insights into their collaborative process, shedding light on both the positive and challenging aspects of their partnership. In a piece published by The New Yorker on May 8, Moehringer recounted a significant disagreement he had with Harry during the book's editing phase. The dispute arose over a passage concerning the Duke of Sussex's demanding military exercises in England and escalated into a late-night argument over Zoom. According to Moehringer, Harry wanted to include a "vile dig" made by a fictional terrorist about his late mother, Princess Diana. However, the author strongly advised against including the comment in the memoir. Moehringer described the tense moment, stating that Harry remained silent and stared into the camera. Eventually, he explained that throughout his life, people had undermined his intellectual capabilities. "He was just glaring into the camera. Finally, he exhaled and calmly explained that all his life, people had belittled his intellectual capabilities, and this flash of cleverness proved that, even after being kicked and punched and deprived of sleep and food, he had his wits about him," he said. The profile also revealed that Moehringer formed a connection with Harry over the shared experience of losing their mothers. Reflecting on their initial conversation, the author remarked on the relatability and frustration he felt regarding Harry's mistreatment by both strangers and close acquaintances. Additionally, Moehringer spoke highly of his time spent with Meghan Markle, Harry's wife, during his visits to their California home. Meghan graciously hosted him in their guesthouse, and she often brought trays of food and sweets, knowing he missed his own family. "Harry put me up in his guesthouse, where Meghan and Archie would visit me on their afternoon walks. Meghan, knowing I was missing my family, was forever bringing trays of food and sweets," he said. Also Read: Prince Harry faces growing criticism over memoir revelations Harry's memoir, released earlier this year, delves into his complicated relationship with various members of the royal family, including his brother Prince William and his father, King Charles III. The book explores the dynamics of being perceived as the "spare" in contrast to William, the heir. In the memoir, Harry recounts a physical altercation with William, triggered by his brother's alleged derogatory comments about Meghan in 2019. Sources have indicated that Charles is uncertain if reconciliation is possible and currently has no plans to communicate with Harry after his controversial statements. During Harry's recent visit to the UK for his father's coronation, public interactions between the brothers were absent. Moreover, Harry did not join his family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, further highlighting the strained relationships within the royal household. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Prince Harry memoir ghostwriter reveals collaborative challenges and clashes over controversial content

Honesty may be the best policy, as they say, but sometimes it ends up against you. Even if you are a royal. Prince Harry's honest admission in his recently released memoir Spare that he experimented with drugs, including cocaine and magic mushrooms, may end up jeopardising his US visa.

The Independent reported that a conservative American think tank called The Heritage Foundation wants Harry's visa application to be made public to find out whether he admitted to his drug use or not. Mike Howell, director of the foundation’s Oversight Project, said while speaking to the Daily Mail, “This request is in the public interest in light of the potential revocation of Prince Harry’s visa for illicit substance use and further questions regarding the Prince’s drug use and whether he was properly vetted before entering the United States."

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In Spare, Prince Harry writes, “Late at night, with everyone asleep, I’d walk the house, checking the doors and windows. Then I’d sit on the balcony or the edge of the garden and roll a joint. The house looked down onto a valley, across a hillside thick with frogs. I’d listen to their late-night song, smell the scented air.”

Harry, who is married to American actress Meghan Markle, moved to California in 2020 after they stepped down as members of the British royal family. They initially stayed in a luxury mansion owned by Tyler Perry in Beverly Hills, but later purchased their own home in Montecito, a wealthy enclave near Santa Barbara.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/prince-harry-praises-wife-meghan-markle-calls-her-an-exceptional-human-being-568812">Prince Harry praises wife Meghan Markle, calls her an `exceptional human being`</a>

Page Six quoted former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani as saying that the admission of drug use "is usually grounds for inadmissibility. That means Prince Harry’s visa should have been denied or revoked because he admitted to using cocaine, mushrooms, and other drugs.”

Sam Adair, an immigration lawyer also quoted by the publication, differs from Rahmani, saying that it's “unlikely that these admissions will present a problem.”

Spare, ghostwritten by JR Moehringer, has been criticised by many critics for the inclusion of too many personal details and using unearned celebrity for monetary benefits. Many others have praised the memoir for Harry's candour.&nbsp;

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Honesty may be the best policy, as they say, but sometimes it ends up against you. Even if you are a royal. Prince Harry's honest admission in his recently released memoir Spare that he experimented with drugs, including cocaine and magic mushrooms, may end up jeopardising his US visa.

Honesty may be the best policy, as they say, but sometimes it ends up against you. Even if you are a royal. Prince Harry's honest admission in his recently released memoir Spare that he experimented with drugs, including cocaine and magic mushrooms, may end up jeopardising his US visa. The Independent reported that a conservative American think tank called The Heritage Foundation wants Harry's visa application to be made public to find out whether he admitted to his drug use or not. Mike Howell, director of the foundation’s Oversight Project, said while speaking to the Daily Mail, “This request is in the public interest in light of the potential revocation of Prince Harry’s visa for illicit substance use and further questions regarding the Prince’s drug use and whether he was properly vetted before entering the United States." In Spare, Prince Harry writes, “Late at night, with everyone asleep, I’d walk the house, checking the doors and windows. Then I’d sit on the balcony or the edge of the garden and roll a joint. The house looked down onto a valley, across a hillside thick with frogs. I’d listen to their late-night song, smell the scented air.” Harry, who is married to American actress Meghan Markle, moved to California in 2020 after they stepped down as members of the British royal family. They initially stayed in a luxury mansion owned by Tyler Perry in Beverly Hills, but later purchased their own home in Montecito, a wealthy enclave near Santa Barbara. Also Read: Prince Harry praises wife Meghan Markle, calls her an `exceptional human being` Page Six quoted former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani as saying that the admission of drug use "is usually grounds for inadmissibility. That means Prince Harry’s visa should have been denied or revoked because he admitted to using cocaine, mushrooms, and other drugs.” Sam Adair, an immigration lawyer also quoted by the publication, differs from Rahmani, saying that it's “unlikely that these admissions will present a problem.” Spare, ghostwritten by JR Moehringer, has been criticised by many critics for the inclusion of too many personal details and using unearned celebrity for monetary benefits. Many others have praised the memoir for Harry's candour. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Prince Harry's drug use admission in memoir to cost him US visa?

Basking in the glory of the record number of copies his memoir 'Spare' has sold already, Prince Harry on Friday revealed that he had left out some major revelations in the book.

Basking in the glory of the record number of copies his memoir 'Spare' has sold already, Prince Harry on Friday revealed that he had left out some major revelations in the book. In an interview with the Daily Telegraph, Harry said the book and its content were nearly cut down to half after the first draft. “The first draft was different. It was 800 pages, and now it's down to 400 pages. It could have been two books, put it that way.” The Duke of Sussex added that he did not want the world to know about certain things as his family would not ever forgive him. "There are some things that have happened, especially between me and my brother, and to some extent between me and my father, that I just don't want the world to know. Because I don't think they would ever forgive me." He also said the media had a 'tonne of dirt' on the royal family which was swept under the carpet for 'juicy' stories about 'someone else'. WATCH | Gravitas: Prince Harry accuses prince William of assault × Despite all the negative press that Prince Harry had conjured in the lead-up to the release, the book has been flying off the bookshelves. Over 1.4 million copies of the controversial memoir were sold in just 24 hours after its release, breaking a record in the non-fiction category for the publisher - Penguin Random House. “Penguin Random House announced today the English language edition of ‘Spare’, the memoir by Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, sold more than 1,430,000 million units in all formats and editions in the United States, Canada and the UK on the first day of its publication, Tuesday, January 10, 2023.” Read more: Prince Harry's memoir sells 1.4 million copies in one day, breaks the record of Obamas The book comes after the release of a two-part Netflix docuseries in which Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle continued to attack the UK monarchy. A YouGov poll result published earlier this week showed that more than half the Britons (64 per cent) had a negative outlook of once-popular Prince Harry. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

I don't want the world to know: Prince Harry on leaving damaging claims out of memoir

Prince Harry's much-awaited exclusive autobiography 'Spare' which has been released on the stands of bookstores worldwide is driving massive sales. The book release comes after six hours docuseries of 'Harry and Meghan'. Watch to know more.

Prince Harry's memoir breaks UK sales record

Prince Harry faced a backlash Friday over his memoir "Spare", with criticism from the media, commentators, army veterans and even the Taliban, while Buckingham Palace kept silent on its widely leaked contents.

Days before the official publication on Tuesday, disclosures from the book dominated headlines and airwaves after a Spanish-language version of the memoir mistakenly went on sale in Spain.

Revelations, including an alleged physical attack on him by the heir to the throne Prince William, how he lost his virginity, took drugs and killed 25 people in Afghanistan, have prompted both condemnation and derision.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/prince-harry-recalls-conflict-between-meghan-and-kate-before-their-wedding-550071">Prince Harry recalls conflict between Meghan and Kate before their wedding</a>

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Writer A.N. Wilson called the ghostwritten tome -- the biggest royal book since Harry's mother Princess Diana collaborated with Andrew Morton for a 1992 biography -- "calculated and despicable" and a work of "malice".

Describing his decision to go public "idiotic", Wilson said the book had merely succeeded in making the public sympathise with the royal family, "not with him".

'Idiotic' -

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-prince-harry-reveals-that-he-has-killed-25-in-afghanistan-549926">Prince Harry reveals that he has killed 25 in Afghanistan</a>

The book is the latest broadside from Harry and his American wife Meghan after they quit royal duties and moved to California in 2020.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as they are formally known, have since cashed in on their royal connections with several lucrative contracts for tell-all books and programmes.

The Spanish-language version of the book was hurriedly withdrawn from shelves after the blunder on Thursday but not before it had been purchased by media outlets, wrecking the publisher's strict worldwide embargo.

The Sun tabloid said public sympathy for Harry over losing his mother as a child could not "justify the destructive, vengeful path he has chosen, throwing his own family under a bus for millions of dollars".

In an editorial, it pointed to "countless discrepancies" in his claims and advised him to listen to friends who have urged him to "stop for his own good".

The Guardian's Gaby Hinsliff said the book had moved beyond issues of "awkward public interest" into the "washing of dirty linen" in public.

The US edition of the left-leaning newspaper was the first to publish a leaked extract of the book this week, in which Harry described his physical altercation with William.

"The details of the brothers' alleged punch-up in a palace cottage are at once almost ridiculously trivial and heartbreakingly sad," she wrote.

&nbsp;'Trashed' -

Harry's claim to have killed 25 people in Afghanistan and likening his actions&nbsp;to removing "chess pieces" from a board, has been seen as boastful and inappropriate, and enraged some veterans.

Retired colonel Tim Collins, who led a British battalion in Iraq in 2003, condemned a "tragic money-making scam", adding: "That's not how you behave in the army. It's not how we think.

"Harry&nbsp;has now turned against the other family, the military, that once embraced him, having trashed his birth family," he added.

Another high-ranking veteran who served in Afghanistan, colonel Richard Kemp, said his comments would "feed jihadist propaganda".

Senior Taliban official Anas Haqqani tweeted: "Mr Harry! The ones you killed were not chess pieces, they were humans; They had families who were waiting for their return."

Jealousy claims -

As the hashtag #ShutUpHarry began trending on Twitter, The Sun quoted sources close to his father, King Charles III, as saying he had been saddened by the book.

But there was no official palace comment.

In fresh claims in the memoir reported by the Daily Telegraph late Friday, Harry alleges that his father wanted to avoid supporting him and Meghan financially because he was jealous of her.

The duke writes he realised Charles feared "a novel and resplendent" royal who would "dominate" the limelight after the now-king raised concerns about the monarchy supporting the couple monetarily after their 2018 wedding.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

"He had experienced that before and he had no interest in letting it happen to him again," Harry writes, referring to Diana, the Telegraph said.

Craig Prescott, a constitutional expert at Bangor University in north Wales, told AFP the "scale" and "ferocity" of the current royal rift was unprecedented but the royal family would probably "ride this out".

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But any moves to remove Harry and Meghan's royal titles would require political intervention and new legislation.

The royals would likely regard that as "pouring fuel onto the fire" at a time when they wanted to focus on Charles's looming coronation on May 6, he said.

Prince Harry faced a backlash Friday over his memoir "Spare", with criticism from the media, commentators, army veterans and even the Taliban, while Buckingham Palace kept silent on its widely leaked contents.

Prince Harry faced a backlash Friday over his memoir "Spare", with criticism from the media, commentators, army veterans and even the Taliban, while Buckingham Palace kept silent on its widely leaked contents. Days before the official publication on Tuesday, disclosures from the book dominated headlines and airwaves after a Spanish-language version of the memoir mistakenly went on sale in Spain. Revelations, including an alleged physical attack on him by the heir to the throne Prince William, how he lost his virginity, took drugs and killed 25 people in Afghanistan, have prompted both condemnation and derision. Prince Harry recalls conflict between Meghan and Kate before their wedding Writer A.N. Wilson called the ghostwritten tome -- the biggest royal book since Harry's mother Princess Diana collaborated with Andrew Morton for a 1992 biography -- "calculated and despicable" and a work of "malice". Describing his decision to go public "idiotic", Wilson said the book had merely succeeded in making the public sympathise with the royal family, "not with him". 'Idiotic' - Prince Harry reveals that he has killed 25 in Afghanistan The book is the latest broadside from Harry and his American wife Meghan after they quit royal duties and moved to California in 2020. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, as they are formally known, have since cashed in on their royal connections with several lucrative contracts for tell-all books and programmes. The Spanish-language version of the book was hurriedly withdrawn from shelves after the blunder on Thursday but not before it had been purchased by media outlets, wrecking the publisher's strict worldwide embargo. The Sun tabloid said public sympathy for Harry over losing his mother as a child could not "justify the destructive, vengeful path he has chosen, throwing his own family under a bus for millions of dollars". In an editorial, it pointed to "countless discrepancies" in his claims and advised him to listen to friends who have urged him to "stop for his own good". The Guardian's Gaby Hinsliff said the book had moved beyond issues of "awkward public interest" into the "washing of dirty linen" in public. The US edition of the left-leaning newspaper was the first to publish a leaked extract of the book this week, in which Harry described his physical altercation with William. "The details of the brothers' alleged punch-up in a palace cottage are at once almost ridiculously trivial and heartbreakingly sad," she wrote. 'Trashed' - Harry's claim to have killed 25 people in Afghanistan and likening his actions to removing "chess pieces" from a board, has been seen as boastful and inappropriate, and enraged some veterans. Retired colonel Tim Collins, who led a British battalion in Iraq in 2003, condemned a "tragic money-making scam", adding: "That's not how you behave in the army. It's not how we think. "Harry has now turned against the other family, the military, that once embraced him, having trashed his birth family," he added. Another high-ranking veteran who served in Afghanistan, colonel Richard Kemp, said his comments would "feed jihadist propaganda". Senior Taliban official Anas Haqqani tweeted: "Mr Harry! The ones you killed were not chess pieces, they were humans; They had families who were waiting for their return." Jealousy claims - As the hashtag #ShutUpHarry began trending on Twitter, The Sun quoted sources close to his father, King Charles III, as saying he had been saddened by the book. But there was no official palace comment. In fresh claims in the memoir reported by the Daily Telegraph late Friday, Harry alleges that his father wanted to avoid supporting him and Meghan financially because he was jealous of her. The duke writes he realised Charles feared "a novel and resplendent" royal who would "dominate" the limelight after the now-king raised concerns about the monarchy supporting the couple monetarily after their 2018 wedding. "He had experienced that before and he had no interest in letting it happen to him again," Harry writes, referring to Diana, the Telegraph said. Craig Prescott, a constitutional expert at Bangor University in north Wales, told AFP the "scale" and "ferocity" of the current royal rift was unprecedented but the royal family would probably "ride this out". But any moves to remove Harry and Meghan's royal titles would require political intervention and new legislation. The royals would likely regard that as "pouring fuel onto the fire" at a time when they wanted to focus on Charles's looming coronation on May 6, he said.

Prince Harry faces growing criticism over memoir revelations

Prince Harry's memoir 'Spare' is yet to hit the stands but the book is already making headlines thanks to its explosive content. In his book, which hits the stand on January 10, Harry has claimed that his brother Prince William and his sister-in-law Kate Middleton encouraged him to wear a Nazi uniform at a costume party in 2005. Harry was 20 years old at that time.&nbsp; 
 
According to a report on Page six, Harry reportedly has written that William and Kate had 'howled with laughter' when they had seen him in the Nazi outfit. Harry's photo of wearing a military shirt and red swastika armband holding a drink and a cigarette had made headlines back in 2005 and several had deemed his costume as 'inappropriate and insensitive'.&nbsp; 
 
In the book, Harry claims that he debated between dressing as a Nazi or a pilot for the 'Native and Colonial'-themed costume party. Prince William also attended, dressed as a lion. 
 
"I phoned Willy and Kate, and asked what they thought. Nazi uniform, they said," Harry writes, saying he brought the costume home and tried it on. "They both howled. Worse than Willy's leotard outfit! Way more ridiculous! Which, again, was the point." 
 
In later years, Harry expressed deep remorse over the offensive outfit and called it "one of the biggest mistakes of my life," during a moment in the 'Harry &amp; Meghan' docuseries on Netflix in December 2022.&nbsp; 
 
"All I wanted to do was make it right," he added. And while he "could've just ignored it and probably made the same mistakes over and over again," he learned from the experience.

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Obnoxious Exclusive! Prince Harry Claims William and Kate Middleton Told Him to Wear Nazi Costume! 
Prince Harry says his his brother, Prince William, and his sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, part of the reason why he once wore a Nazi costume. 
The Duke of Sussex will claim <a href="https://t.co/8XPyKUHYfY">pic.twitter.com/8XPyKUHYfY</a>
— SirWilliamGMcCrayIII (@WilliamGMcCray) <a href="https://twitter.com/WilliamGMcCray/status/1611127879387209728?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 5, 2023</a></blockquote>
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"I sat down and spoke to the chief rabbi in London, which had a profound impact on me," he recalled on the TV series. "I went to Berlin and spoke to a Holocaust survivor." 
 
The Duke of Sussex has also claimed in his memoir that William had physically assualted him over Meghan Markle.&nbsp; 
After the incident, he apologized in a statement, saying, "I am very sorry if I caused any offense or embarrassment to anyone. It was a poor choice of costume, and I apologize."

Prince Harry's memoir 'Spare' is yet to hit the stands but the book is already making headlines thanks to its explosive content. In his book, which hits the stand on January 10, Harry has claimed that his brother Prince William and his sister-in-law Kate Middleton encouraged him to wear a Nazi uniform at a costume party in 2005.

Prince Harry's memoir 'Spare' is yet to hit the stands but the book is already making headlines thanks to its explosive content. In his book, which hits the stand on January 10, Harry has claimed that his brother Prince William and his sister-in-law Kate Middleton encouraged him to wear a Nazi uniform at a costume party in 2005. Harry was 20 years old at that time. According to a report on Page six, Harry reportedly has written that William and Kate had 'howled with laughter' when they had seen him in the Nazi outfit. Harry's photo of wearing a military shirt and red swastika armband holding a drink and a cigarette had made headlines back in 2005 and several had deemed his costume as 'inappropriate and insensitive'. In the book, Harry claims that he debated between dressing as a Nazi or a pilot for the 'Native and Colonial'-themed costume party. Prince William also attended, dressed as a lion. "I phoned Willy and Kate, and asked what they thought. Nazi uniform, they said," Harry writes, saying he brought the costume home and tried it on. "They both howled. Worse than Willy's leotard outfit! Way more ridiculous! Which, again, was the point." In later years, Harry expressed deep remorse over the offensive outfit and called it "one of the biggest mistakes of my life," during a moment in the 'Harry & Meghan' docuseries on Netflix in December 2022. "All I wanted to do was make it right," he added. And while he "could've just ignored it and probably made the same mistakes over and over again," he learned from the experience. Obnoxious Exclusive! Prince Harry Claims William and Kate Middleton Told Him to Wear Nazi Costume! Prince Harry says his his brother, Prince William, and his sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, part of the reason why he once wore a Nazi costume. The Duke of Sussex will claim pic.twitter.com/8XPyKUHYfY — SirWilliamGMcCrayIII (@WilliamGMcCray) January 5, 2023 × "I sat down and spoke to the chief rabbi in London, which had a profound impact on me," he recalled on the TV series. "I went to Berlin and spoke to a Holocaust survivor." The Duke of Sussex has also claimed in his memoir that William had physically assualted him over Meghan Markle. After the incident, he apologized in a statement, saying, "I am very sorry if I caused any offense or embarrassment to anyone. It was a poor choice of costume, and I apologize."

Prince Harry claims William and Kate told him to wear controversial Nazi costume in 2005

It's official now. Prince Harry's tell-all memoir titled'Spare' will hit the stands in January 2023.&nbsp;Published by Penguin Random House, the book will release on January 10, 2023. The&nbsp;memoir is reportedly the first book in the multi-book deal that Harry has signed with the publishing house. It was initially scheduled to release in late 2022 but was pushed due to Queen Elizabeth II's death in September.&nbsp; 
 
Insiders within the book industry have stated that the prince, reportedly, got cold feet about the contents of the memoir 'at various points' during the process of writing the book. 
 
The details of Harry's memoir will only be known in January 2023 but it is expected that the Prince will give his point of view on stepping away from royal duties and moving to the US with his wife Meghan Markle and children. The family moved to California in early 2021.&nbsp;

Harry isn't the first member of the royal family to have written a memoir. His mother, the late Princess Diana, his father, King Charles III, his aunt Sarah Ferguson have all written about living a life in the public eye.&nbsp;

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We are excited to announce the remarkably personal and emotionally powerful story of Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex. 
 
SPARE, the highly anticipated <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PrinceHarryMemoir?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PrinceHarryMemoir</a>, will be published on January 10, 2023. Learn more at <a href="https://t.co/L0I4CT4flH">https://t.co/L0I4CT4flH</a> <a href="https://t.co/iqdBjBwkWE">pic.twitter.com/iqdBjBwkWE</a>
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When Penguin Random House announced the memoir in 2021, the company described it as "an intimate and heartfelt" piece by Harry that would be "the definitive account of the experiences, adventures, losses and life lessons that have helped shape him."

"I’m writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become," Harry said in a statement at the time. He added that he was intending to give a "firsthand account of my life that’s accurate and wholly truthful."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-share-a-strong-physical-resemblance-with-prince-harry-the-crown-wants-you-522400" hreflang="en">Share a strong physical resemblance with Prince Harry? 'The Crown' wants you</a> 
 
"I’ve worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story — the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned — I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think," Harry added. 
 
A portion of the sales from the book will be donated to charity, although Harry has not specified which organization would be given the money to. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex founded the Archewell Foundation shortly after departing from their royal responsibilities in 2021.&nbsp;

<h2><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/harry-meghan-markle-cute-moments-from-trooping-the-colour-ceremony-goes-viral-484637" hreflang="en">Harry, Meghan Markle cute moments from Trooping the Colour ceremony goes viral</a></h2>

It's official now. Prince Harry's tell-all memoir titled'Spare' will hit the stands in January 2023. Published by Penguin Random House, the book will release on January 10, 2023.

It's official now. Prince Harry's tell-all memoir titled'Spare' will hit the stands in January 2023. Published by Penguin Random House, the book will release on January 10, 2023. The memoir is reportedly the first book in the multi-book deal that Harry has signed with the publishing house. It was initially scheduled to release in late 2022 but was pushed due to Queen Elizabeth II's death in September. Insiders within the book industry have stated that the prince, reportedly, got cold feet about the contents of the memoir 'at various points' during the process of writing the book. The details of Harry's memoir will only be known in January 2023 but it is expected that the Prince will give his point of view on stepping away from royal duties and moving to the US with his wife Meghan Markle and children. The family moved to California in early 2021. Harry isn't the first member of the royal family to have written a memoir. His mother, the late Princess Diana, his father, King Charles III, his aunt Sarah Ferguson have all written about living a life in the public eye. We are excited to announce the remarkably personal and emotionally powerful story of Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex. SPARE, the highly anticipated #PrinceHarryMemoir, will be published on January 10, 2023. Learn more at https://t.co/L0I4CT4flH pic.twitter.com/iqdBjBwkWE — Random House Group (@randomhouse) October 27, 2022 × When Penguin Random House announced the memoir in 2021, the company described it as "an intimate and heartfelt" piece by Harry that would be "the definitive account of the experiences, adventures, losses and life lessons that have helped shape him." "I’m writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become," Harry said in a statement at the time. He added that he was intending to give a "firsthand account of my life that’s accurate and wholly truthful." Share a strong physical resemblance with Prince Harry? 'The Crown' wants you "I’ve worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story — the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned — I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think," Harry added. A portion of the sales from the book will be donated to charity, although Harry has not specified which organization would be given the money to. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex founded the Archewell Foundation shortly after departing from their royal responsibilities in 2021. Harry, Meghan Markle cute moments from Trooping the Colour ceremony goes viral

Prince Harry's memoir 'Spare' will release in January 2023

Prince Harry's upcoming memoir has been generating a lot of buzz lately. And, after declaring that this book is going to reveal his side of the story, the British Royal Family member has now shared that he will be donating $1.5 million from the proceeds of his book to charity.&nbsp;

 
On August 19, while attending a polo match for Sentable (the charity he co-founded), the Duke of Sussex made the announcement. "This is one of several donations I plan to make to charitable organizations and I'm grateful to be able to give back in this way for the children and communities who gravely need it," Prince Harry reportedly shared in a statement.

 
Harry co-founded Sentable with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho in 2006 to help children affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa.&nbsp;

 
"Our refocussed mission at Sentebale is about addressing the most immediate needs of vulnerable children in Southern Africa, helping them access vital health services, receive necessary care, and build skills to be more resilient and self-sufficient in the future," he added.

 
As a token of appreciation to Harry's donation, the charity shared their gratitude, citing in a statement, "Sentebale is grateful for his personal contribution, which will allow the organization to continue operating at full scale and continue providing critical services to at-risk youth in Southern Africa."

 
The memoir, which is set to be released in 2022, will cover a wide range of topics: from his childhood and time in the military to his marriage to Meghan Markle.&nbsp;

 
"I've worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story — the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned — I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think. I'm deeply grateful for the opportunity to share what I've learned over the course of my life so far and excited for people to read a firsthand account of my life that's accurate and wholly truthful," he said in a statement about the book's announcement.&nbsp;

Prince Harry's upcoming memoir has been generating a lot of buzz lately. And, after declaring that this book is going to reveal his side of the story, the British Royal Family member has now shared that he will be donating $1.

Prince Harry's upcoming memoir has been generating a lot of buzz lately. And, after declaring that this book is going to reveal his side of the story, the British Royal Family member has now shared that he will be donating $1.5 million from the proceeds of his book to charity. On August 19, while attending a polo match for Sentable (the charity he co-founded), the Duke of Sussex made the announcement. "This is one of several donations I plan to make to charitable organizations and I'm grateful to be able to give back in this way for the children and communities who gravely need it," Prince Harry reportedly shared in a statement. Harry co-founded Sentable with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho in 2006 to help children affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa. "Our refocussed mission at Sentebale is about addressing the most immediate needs of vulnerable children in Southern Africa, helping them access vital health services, receive necessary care, and build skills to be more resilient and self-sufficient in the future," he added. As a token of appreciation to Harry's donation, the charity shared their gratitude, citing in a statement, "Sentebale is grateful for his personal contribution, which will allow the organization to continue operating at full scale and continue providing critical services to at-risk youth in Southern Africa." The memoir, which is set to be released in 2022, will cover a wide range of topics: from his childhood and time in the military to his marriage to Meghan Markle. "I've worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story — the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned — I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think. I'm deeply grateful for the opportunity to share what I've learned over the course of my life so far and excited for people to read a firsthand account of my life that's accurate and wholly truthful," he said in a statement about the book's announcement.

Prince Harry to donate 1.5 million to charity from the proceeds of his memoir

Prince Harry is expected to open up about his life like never before in a memoir that will be published in 2022.&nbsp; 
 
The Duke of Sussex announced on Monday that he had signed a deal with publishers Penguin Random House. Harry said the memoir will reflect "the highs and lows" of his life and promised that he would be "accurate and wholly truthful'.&nbsp; 
 
Proceeds of the book will be donated to charity, Harry said. A spokesperson of the Duke also added that he would not be expected to obtain permission for the project from Buckingham Palace.&nbsp; 
 
While the details of the deal with Penguin Random House is not known, it is believed that deal includes international rights and audiobooks as well.&nbsp; 
 
The duke, 36, said in a statement, "I'm writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-meghan-markles-the-bench-tops-new-york-times-bestsellers-list-childrens-book-category-392229">Also read:&nbsp;Meghan Markle's 'The Bench' tops New York Times bestsellers list children's book category</a> 
 
"I've worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story - the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned - I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think. 
 
"I'm deeply grateful for the opportunity to share what I've learned over the course of my life so far and excited for people to read a first hand account of my life that's accurate and wholly truthful." 
 
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle stepped down from their roles in the royal family in early 2020. Since then the couple have launched a non profit organisation called Archewell, which also has an production arm. The couple have moved to the US and live with their with their two-year-old son Archie, and their daughter Lilibet, who was born in California on 4 June.

Prince Harry is expected to open up about his life like never before in a memoir that will be published in 2022. The Duke of Sussex announced on Monday that he had signed a deal with publishers Penguin Random House.

Prince Harry is expected to open up about his life like never before in a memoir that will be published in 2022. The Duke of Sussex announced on Monday that he had signed a deal with publishers Penguin Random House. Harry said the memoir will reflect "the highs and lows" of his life and promised that he would be "accurate and wholly truthful'. Proceeds of the book will be donated to charity, Harry said. A spokesperson of the Duke also added that he would not be expected to obtain permission for the project from Buckingham Palace. While the details of the deal with Penguin Random House is not known, it is believed that deal includes international rights and audiobooks as well. The duke, 36, said in a statement, "I'm writing this not as the prince I was born but as the man I have become." Also read: Meghan Markle's 'The Bench' tops New York Times bestsellers list children's book category "I've worn many hats over the years, both literally and figuratively, and my hope is that in telling my story - the highs and lows, the mistakes, the lessons learned - I can help show that no matter where we come from, we have more in common than we think. "I'm deeply grateful for the opportunity to share what I've learned over the course of my life so far and excited for people to read a first hand account of my life that's accurate and wholly truthful." Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle stepped down from their roles in the royal family in early 2020. Since then the couple have launched a non profit organisation called Archewell, which also has an production arm. The couple have moved to the US and live with their with their two-year-old son Archie, and their daughter Lilibet, who was born in California on 4 June.

Prince Harry to write a memoir: 'Writing not as prince but as the man I have become'

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