Footage Of Young Prince Harry Looking Distraught At Princess Diana's Funeral Shown In New 'The Me You Can't See' Trailer — Watch
Prince Harry's upcoming series with Oprah Winfrey, The Me You Can't See, features emotional footage of the young Duke of Sussex at Princess Diana's 1997 funeral.
In the series trailer about mental health, released Monday, May 17, Harry — who was only 12 when his mom died from a car crash — was seen looking devastated while bowing his head next to Prince Charles.
Harry and Oprah also discussed the stigma surrounding mental health. "To make that decision to receive help is not a sign of weakness," he insisted in the clip. "In today's world, more than ever, it is a sign of strength."
Later in the two-minute video, a smiling Meghan Markle, wearing a shirt that said "raising the future," popped up behind Harry as the duo appeared to be on a call with someone on the computer. The Duchess of Sussex was later seen cuddling up with their son, Archie.
The Apple TV+ series, out Friday, May 21, focuses on conversations with people about mental illness and mental wellness. The series features tearful interviews with Lady Gaga, Glenn Close, NBA players DeMar DeRozan and Langston Galloway as well as Oprah.
In addition, public speaker Zak Williams, Olympic boxer Virginia “Ginny” Fuchs and celebrity chef Rashad Armstead get candid about the importance of discussing mental health.
- Prince Harry Will Drop Even More 'Truth Bombs' About His Mental Health Journey In New Apple TV+ Series With Oprah, Says Source
- Prince Harry Reveals He Used To Drink, Use Drugs To Make Him 'Feel Less Like I Was Feeling'
- Prince Harry Shares He Was 'Met With Total Silence, Total Neglect' By Royal Family When He Asked For Help
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The new trailer comes days after the 36-year-old threw shade at his father's parenting style in an interview with Dax Shepard. On the actor's "Armchair Expert" podcast, the red-headed prince said he felt that the pain his father endured as a child was inadvertently passed down to him through how Charles treated him as a youngster.
“It’s a lot of genetic pain and suffering that gets passed on anyway,” Harry — who has been at odds with the royal family since he and Meghan stepped back from their senior royal duties last year — explained to Shepard. “So we as parents should be doing the most we can to try and say, ‘You know what? That happened to me, I’m going to make sure that doesn’t happen to you.'”
After Harry realized that how he was treated as a little boy was the result of how Charles was treated by parents Queen Elizabeth II and the late Prince Philip, the Duke wanted to "break the cycle" with his own family.
“I never saw it, I never knew about it, and then suddenly I started to piece it together and go, ‘OK, so this is where he went to school, this is what happened," Harry said, adding: "I know this about his life, I also know that is connected to his parents, so that means he’s treated me the way he was treated, so how can I change that for my own kids?"
Harry and Meghan are expecting their second child, a girl, over the summer. They first announced the sex of their baby in March — one month after sharing their pregnancy news — while speaking to Oprah about their side of what royal life was really like before they walked away from it all.
