Prince Harry has sparked speculation about missing his brother, Prince William, and longing to return to Britain. In a heartfelt essay written for Remembrance Day, published on November 11, the Duke of Sussex reflected on his enduring connection to his homeland and what it means to be British.
The piece, titled “Bonds, Banter, Bravery: What It Means to Be British — by Prince Harry,” drew close attention from body language expert Judi James, RadarOnline reported. She analyzed certain lines that appeared to reveal the prince’s emotional state and subtle messages.
In one key passage, Harry wrote:
“Though currently I may live in the United States, Britain is, and always will be, the country I proudly served and fought for. The banter of the mess, the clubhouse, the pub, the stands—ridiculous as it sounds—these are the things that make us British.”
He later added simply:
“I make no apology for it. I love it.”
James noted the phrasing “Though currently I may live in the United States” as particularly telling. “‘Currently’ makes the statement sound negotiable,” she explained. “If someone says, ‘I’m currently single,’ it implies the possibility of change. Harry’s wording could be leaving the door open for a return to the U.K.”
The expert suggested the essay might also contain a veiled message to his estranged brother, William. “Harry grew up surrounded by banter, especially with his brother,” James said. “Older interviews showed how relentless and affectionate their teasing once was. Emphasizing that word so passionately may reflect, even subconsciously, how much he misses William.”
RadarOnline added that insiders have long claimed William plans to confront his younger brother and sister-in-law Meghan Markle once he becomes king. Still, Harry’s reflective tone and subtle word choices suggest a man quietly yearning for reconciliation—with both his family and his homeland.
