
Harry is erratic and unstable – he's got NO friends & Ring doorbell chaos proves it, expert says
Sun Reporter
Published: Invalid Date,
PRINCE Harry's doorbell fiasco shows he's erratic, unstable, and has no friends, an expert says.
The Duke of Sussex was pictured knocking on at least three houses before finding the right one, claiming he was "looking for a friend."
3
3
3
The Ring doorbell snap shows Harry, 40, tieless in a blue suit with a phone to his right ear.
Harry had argued at the Court of Appeal that his ' life was at stake ' when in Britain, after his automatic right to 24-hour gun cops was removed, when he and his wife Meghan quit as working royals.
However since his plea for security, the Prince has been spotted in war-torn Ukraine and also wandering about the street knocking on houses.
News commentator Samara Gill believes the photo was a snapshot into Prince Harry 's well-being.
She said: "That photo was so revealing.
"It basically shows that Harry is as erratic and unstable as a lot of us have been speculating.
"The fact he's been pining over security and protection, but actually in the real world doesn't really care - it shows a lot."
Samara suggested that the Prince has been seeking out protection to put him on par with his brother.
"It's all about his anxiety that he has with William, he wants to be the same, he wants the same," she continued.
"It's just feeding into this paranoia that Harry has increasingly been showing and he looks very displaced in the ring photograph."
Prince Harry & Meghan's secret mansion summit with Brooklyn Beckham & Nicola Peltz to share trauma of toxic family feuds
Legendary Royal photographer Arthur Edwards questioned why Harry wouldn't be able to remember where his friend lived.
He said: "He must have a poor memory or not seen he friends for a long while because he knocked on three or four doors.
"In fact, one of the housekeepers said she didn't even recognize him.
"It was bizarre - and what was storage was that it was the day when he was in court trying to get the government to pay for his police protection."
Prince Harry's biggest bombshells:
Prince Harry lost his publicly-funded security appeal in a humiliating blow today
Harry claimed the King WON'T speak to him 'because of this security stuff'
He said he 'can't see a world' where he would bring his wife and children to the UK
Harry revealed he has 'forgiven' his family and was up for reconciliation - but claimed it was ALL down to Charles
The royal described his court loss as a 'good old fashioned establishment stitch-up'
He also said he feels 'let down' by his country and reached out to the PM for help.
Buckingham Palace breaks its silence with a scathing statement after the bombshell interview
Prince Harry says he 'doesn't know how long King Charles has left'
The Duke lost his publicly-funded security appeal in a humiliating blow on May 2.
Harry always said the three-and-a-half year legal battle "mattered" more to him than anything else - including his privacy rows with the press.
After he lost the case , Harry then gave an interview to the BBC in California in which he hit out again at the Royals.
Harry branded the lost appeal as a complete "surprise" and appeared shocked that he would not be receiving any further security.
The news led him to turn his back on the UK and claim he would no longer be visiting his homeland.
He said: "A lot more has come out, I felt it needed to come out, the other side of the story needed to be told and I don't regret that at all.
"I couldn't believe, I thought with all the disagreements and chaos, the one thing I could rely on is my family keeping me safe."
In the scathing attack after losing his appeal, the Duke of Sussex unleashed a host of new claims including how his dad Charles is no longer speaking to him.
He had moaned he was "singled out" after his round-the-clock royal protection was axed in the wake of Megxit.
The Prince insisted said he would "love reconciliation" with the royal family but claims whether they will make up will ultimately be up to his father, saying: "It's in his hands."
Shortly after the wave-making interview, the BBC admitted an embarrassing "lapse in standards" over its coverage of Harry's security case court loss.
The following morning, the BBC flagship current affairs programme Radio 4 stunned listeners in a one-sided interview with former close protection officer Richard Aitch.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
14 minutes ago
- The Independent
Doctor Who star and Dame Judi Dench join calls to end arms sales to Israel
Doctor Who star Ncuti Gatwa, actress Dame Judi Dench and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Malala Yousafzai have added their names to an open letter urging the Prime Minister to suspend arms sales to Israel. The trio are among a number of celebrities who have added their signatories to the letter, published by refugee charity Choose Love last month, and already signed by stars including Dua Lipa and Benedict Cumberbatch. Some 400 people have now signed the letter, with the new signatories including actors Stanley Tucci and Florence Pugh, former England rugby captain Chris Robshaw and musicians Paul Weller and Self Esteem. As well as suspending UK arms sales to Israel, the letter calls on Sir Keir Starmer to 'use all available means' to ensure humanitarian aid gets in to the territory. It also urges the Prime Minister to 'make a commitment to the children of Gaza' that he would broker an 'immediate and permanent ceasefire'. Josie Naughton, CEO of Choose Love, said: 'Since we urged the Government to end its complicity in the horrors of Gaza, more people have added their voice to our call. 'We cannot be silent while children are being killed and families are being starved.' Following publication of the initial letter in May, Choose Love staged a vigil outside Parliament in which a number of signatories read out the names of 15,613 children killed in Gaza. Ministers have already suspended licences for some arms sales to Israel but activists have demanded that the Government goes further, imposing a total ban including on parts for the F-35 jet. But the Government has said halting the export of spare F-35 parts is not possible as the UK is part of a global supply network and cannot control where those parts end up. Last week, the Government also sanctioned two Israeli ministers it accused of 'inciting violence against Palestinian people' and 'encouraging egregious abuses of human rights'. Ms Naughton added: 'The situation is changing by the second, but until the UK Government has halted all arms sales and licences to Israel, ensured that humanitarian aid can reach people starving inside Gaza and stopped the killing, they will not have done enough.' A Government spokesperson said: 'We strongly oppose the expansion of military operations in Gaza and call on the Israeli Government to cease its offensive and immediately allow for unfettered access to humanitarian aid.' 'The denial of essential humanitarian assistance to the civilian population in Gaza is unacceptable and risks breaching international humanitarian law.' 'Last year, we suspended export licences to Israel for items used in military operations in Gaza and continue to refuse licences for military goods that could be used by Israel in the current conflict.' 'We urge all parties to urgently agree a ceasefire agreement and work towards a permanent and sustainable peace.'


The Independent
15 minutes ago
- The Independent
Police arrest man accused of pressuring US teen to kill himself online
German authorities have arrested a 20-year-old man suspected of a disturbing online campaign of child abuse, which included allegedly coercing a 13-year-old American boy to kill himself on livestream. The German-Iranian national was taken into custody on Tuesday at his parents' apartment in Hamburg. He faces suspicion of engaging in an online campaign of cybergrooming and virtual sexual abuse of children. His name has not been released in line with German privacy regulations. Prosecutors have yet to decide whether to bring formal charges. He denied wrongdoing in a closed-doors appearance before a judge, authorities said. 'The acts exceed human imagination,' Hamburg Attorney General Jörg Fröhlich said at a news conference Wednesday, German news agency dpa reported. The man is accused of perpetrating a complex international cybergrooming operation as a member of '764,' which the FBI describes as a violent online network that exploits minors virtually to coerce them into acts of self-harm and sexual abuse. The man is suspected of committing 120 crimes against eight victims, ages 11 to 15, who were from Germany, England, Canada and the U.S. Another of the victims, a 14-year-old Canadian girl, attempted to take her own life. Authorities have not released the names of any of the alleged victims. In the case of the 13-year-old American boy, German police and prosecutors said the suspect used another underaged victim to pressure the teen. The violations occurred over the internet between 2021, when the suspect was 16 years old, and 2023, police said. Through his online pseudonym, 'White Tiger," he preyed on desperate children in online forums, including those discussing suicide, dpa reported. Investigators believe he exploited their vulnerabilities, forcing them to create pornographic and violent recordings. 'These are depths that are difficult to bear,' Hamburg police chief Falk Schnabel said during the news conference. The man made recordings of the acts to keep as trophies, investigators said, and used them as leverage against the victims by threatening to publish them unless the children committed even more self-harm on camera. Police said Wednesday they want publicity about the case to help prevent future online abuse. 'We hope that word of the arrest will spread within the community and that this will act as an internal deterrent,' Fröhlich said. If you are experiencing feelings of distress, or are struggling to cope, you can speak to the Samaritans, in confidence, on 116 123 (UK and ROI), email jo@ or visit the Samaritans website to find details of your nearest you are based in the USA, and you or someone you know needs mental health assistance right now, call or text 988, or visit to access online chat from the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. This is a free, confidential crisis hotline that is available to everyone 24 hours a day, seven days a you are in another country, you can go to to find a helpline near you


The Independent
19 minutes ago
- The Independent
Violent pornography showing strangulation to be banned
Strangulation in pornography will be banned after a review warned violent depictions have effectively established choking as a 'sexual norm'. The government has announced plans to make any pornography showing strangulation illegal as part of their pledge to tackle violence against women and girls. It is already a criminal offence to possess porn depicting life-threatening acts, such as graphic strangulation. But the government is set to tighten up laws, warning 'dangerous online material is perpetuating the growing epidemic of violence against women and girls'. It comes after the Independent Porn Review, conducted by Baroness Gabby Bertin, found that media sources have normalised such acts and created a belief that choking a partner during sex is safe because it is non-fatal. Announcing the changes, minister for victims and tackling Violence Against Women and Girls, Alex Davies-Jones, said: 'Depicting strangulation during sex is not only dangerous, but also degrading, with real lifeconsequences for women. 'Cracking down on the appalling rise of strangulation pornography will protect women and send a clear signal to men and boys that misogyny will not be tolerated.' The move was welcomed by Andrea Simon, director of the End Violence Against Women Coalition (EVAW), who says experts have 'long warned' of the dangers of normalising violence against women in online content. 'There is no such thing as safe strangulation; women cannot consent to the long-term harm it can cause, including impaired cognitive functioning and memory,' she said. 'Its widespread portrayal in porn is fuelling dangerous behaviours, particularly among young people. 'This is a vital step towards recognising the role violent pornography plays in shaping attitudes to women and regulating an industry which promotes and profits from violence against women. The UK's flagship Online Safety Act must now be updated to ensure online platforms are made to remove this content.'