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21st May 2021
11:08am BST

"She hadn't 'lost it.' She wasn't crazy. She wasn't self-medicating, be it through pills or through alcohol.
"She was absolutely sober. She was completely sane. Yet in the quiet of night, these thoughts woke her up."
Harry went on to say that he did not know how to handle her confession and that he was "somewhat ashamed of the way that he dealt with them," and that it was a revelation for him that they "could not continue the way they were." He said: "Because of the system that we were in and the responsibilities and the duties that we had, we had a quick cuddle and then we had to get changed to jump in a convoy with a police escort and drive to the Royal Albert Hall for a charity event. Then step out into a wall of cameras and pretend as though everything's okay."There wasn't an option to say, 'you know what, tonight, we're not going to go' because just imagine the stories that come from that.
"While my wife and I were in those chairs, gripping each other's hand, the moment the lights go down, Meghan starts crying. I'm feeling sorry for her, but I'm also really angry with myself that we're stuck in this situation."I was ashamed that it got this bad. I was ashamed to go to my family.
"Because to be honest with you, like a lot of other people my age could probably relate to, I know that I'm not gonna get from my family what I need.
Harry makes the revelations to Oprah as part of his new docuseries which looks at people's experiences with battling issues of depression, trauma, anxiety, and mental illness. Along with some from around the world, celebrities such as Lady Gaga, Glenn Close and NBA star DeMar DeRozan also talk about their struggles with mental health.
An emotional trailer for the series was released on Monday. https://twitter.com/AppleTV/status/1394287944903528449Explore more on these topics: