Prince Harry Uses Fake Profiles Online, Is 'Obsessed' With Taking Down Royal Family: Wootton
Prince Harry is being accused of using "fake profiles" online and trying to help "bring down" the British monarchy.
The unfounded claims came from former GB News host Dan Wootton and royal biographer Angela Levin.
During a chat on Wootton's online show "Outspoken," the two royal experts and journalists discussed how allies of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, called the "Sussex squad," allegedly launched an online trolling and disinformation campaign against the British royal family. Enstarz could not independently verify the claims.
Wootton claimed that his investigation showed the so-called Sussex squad is allegedly "the biggest purveyors of disinformation" and "the biggest spreaders of trolling of the internet age."
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Levin slammed Prince Harry and Markle as "hypocrites" for not condemning or distancing themselves from the Sussex squad despite filing several lawsuits against media organizations and repeatedly speaking out against online misinformation, negativity, and hate speech.
According to Wootton, Prince Harry may be "obsessed" with trying to take down the royal family.
"He's obsessed, and it's an unhealthy obsession, and he's on the internet himself. He hides behind fake profiles himself. So the whole thing is very, very ironic," the former TV personality alleged of Prince Harry.
"He wants to help bring down the British royal family and the Commonwealth. That's an extraordinary situation for someone who is fifth in line to the throne, for someone whose father is King, [and] whose brother is the next king," he added.
Asked what she believes Prince Harry's alleged goal was, Levin -- who once followed the Duke of Sussex on his royal engagements for a year to write "Harry: A Biography of a Prince" -- suggested that he thinks Markle "is the one who should take over" and become queen.
The royal commentator said she believes Prince Harry himself has no desire to be king but would support Markle as an "aide" and help her modernize the monarchy.
Prince Harry and Markle's relationship with the royal family has been strained since they stepped back from royal duties and moved to California in 2020.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have since spoken out about their time with the royal family and what ultimately caused them to leave in their interview with Oprah Winfrey, their Netflix docuseries, and Prince Harry's memoir "Spare," among other projects.
In "The Me You Can't See," the docuseries he co-created with Winfrey, Prince Harry alleged that "the Firm" -- a term used for the monarchy -- and the media tried to "smear" Markle before their 2021 sit-down with the TV legend aired.
In early March 2021, Buckingham Palace announced that it launched an investigation after The Times of London reported that a former royal aide had accused Markle of bullying during her time as a working royal -- an allegation that she vehemently denied.
After a year, the palace announced that the results of the investigation would be kept private.
But earlier this year, Prince Harry hinted that he's open to reconciling with his family after flying to London to see his father King Charles III following the announcement of his cancer diagnosis.
"I love my family. And the fact that I was able to get on a plane and go and see [my father] and spend any time with him, I'm grateful for that," Prince Harry told "Good Morning America" in February.
The duke added that he believes health crises can have a "reunifying effect" and bring families "together."
Prince Harry is set to return to the U.K. next month to attend a special service marking the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, Page Six reported.
Former royal butler Grant Harrold suggested to Sky News Australia that the visit could see Prince Harry and Prince William reconnecting, with King Charles possibly playing "peacemaker" for his sons.
