and visited the Open Door Charity in Liverpool to speak with teens about mental health. According to , Will and Kate learned about the organization's Oomoo program, which offers a variety of wellness options from dance classes to music therapy. "Talking therapies don't work for some people, they're not for everybody," the princess said, per People. "It's so important to have a range of therapies."Ironically, and allege the royal family is not as open about mental health issues as we've been led to believe.
In , Meghan said she was refused help when she was seriously thinking about suicide. “I went to the institution and said that I needed to go somewhere to get help, said that I’ve never felt this way before and I need to go somewhere, and they said I couldn’t, that it wouldn’t be good for the institution,” she told Oprah at the time.Since moving to the US in 2020, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have continued to share their royal experiences in interviews and their Netflix docuseries, .
Most recently, Prince Harry released his memoir, , in which he shared about his “beloved brother” and “archnemesis,” Prince William.In a video shared by ITV royal producer Lizzie Robinson on Twitter, Will was asked if he'd “had a chance to read” his brother's book while leaving the Open Door Charity.
In the clip, both the Prince and Princess of Wales walk by without commenting. Watch for yourself:This content can also be viewed on the site it from.One of the most shocking revelations from Spare was Harry's recollection of a fight with his older brother in 2019.
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