Prince Harry "used to like his privacy" but could now produce a "fly-on-the-wall documentary", according to a former royal butler.
The Duke of Sussex, along with his wife Meghan Markle, announced they would be stepping down from their senior roles within the Royal Family four years ago in 2020. The couple then moved back to Meghan's homeland of America, with the couple moving into a lavish mansion in Montecito, California.
The Sussexes have brought up their son, Prince Archie, in the States, with them also welcoming their daughter, Princess Lilibet, in America. As well as bringing their young family up, the couple has been building their brand and business.
Since moving across the pond, the Sussexes have worked with the likes of Spotify and Netflix, to create podcasts and documentaries. In 2022 they famously dropped the six-part docuseries titled Harry & Meghan, which raised eyebrows around the world. And just last week Harry released a new Invictus-themed documentary with Hulu.
Grant Harold, a British former butler to King Charles III, now a British etiquette expert, and broadcaster, has now spoken to Alt Index about the Sussexes. Mr Harold even touched on how Harry used to like his privacy, but added that he could now see him working on a fly-on-the-wall documentary about his life in the States.
After speaking to Alt Index about the Duke's latest Hulu documentary, he added: "Who knows if he’ll do more." He then revealed: "When I worked for Charles, Harry liked his privacy, so unless that’s completely gone, it’s possible that there could be a fly-on-the-wall doc that follows him around.
"Meghan has done TV work in the past, so she’s comfortable with it. She’s already done voiceover products, podcasts and TV."
Mr Harold concluded that he doesn't think the Royal Family will "care" about the fact that Prince Harry has featured in a new documentary. "As long as he isn't discussing their business," the former butler urged.
"The people who will be watching it and keeping an eye on what he’s doing will be the men in suits at the palace, as Princess Diana called them. They’ll be the ones that make sure it won’t impact or reflect on the crown, monarchy, Royal Family and King," he concluded.
