| Why Harry's Not The Only Royal With A Hangover |
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| Written by Joanne Leyland | ||||||||||
| Friday, 16 June 2006 | ||||||||||
It would be understandable if Prince Harry feels more than a little aggrieved today.On Wednesday evening he joined older brother William and his girlfriend, Kate Middleton, at a Kensington nightclub where all three embarked on a marathon drinking session. But guess who's image and name it is that makes today's headlines? According to today's Daily Mirror, 21-year-old Harry joined William and Kate (who is also pictured looking a little drunk, although this image is much smaller) at an unnamed nightclub in Kensington. According to the paper the royal party embarked on, in the journalist's words, a "late-night drinking binge". William, Kate and Harry left the club at 3.30am, despite the fact the two Princes had to be on duty early on Thursday morning in preparation for the thanksgiving service for the Queen at St. Paul's Cathedral which began at 11am. Not for the first time, Harry comes off worse in terms of the Press coverage, with William managing once again not to be 'caught out' by the photographers. Although he has been pictured leaving nightclubs, at times a little worse for wear, as today it almost always Harry whose image is plastered across the papers with any accompanying 'blame'. ![]() Myself, I do wonder if the "bad boy Harry" stories aren't well and truly sensationalised. Yes, he's had his problems and troubles. We all know that. However, having watched, as I'm sure many of you did, the recent Ant and Dec interview with the three Princes, my own thought was that it was William, not Harry, who came across as much more confident and outgoing (perhaps even louder). Harry seemed very quiet in comparison to his very exuberant brother. Even royal correspondents have claimed that Harry has been stuck with the tag of 'rebel Prince' because he, unlike William, doesn't hide his behaviour - i.e. William is wise enough not to get 'caught'.The older Prince appears to be more canny and perhaps even far more protected by the Palace system thanks to his role as future King. After all, every royal generation has had the seemingly obligatory 'rebel', such as Margaret and Diana and, going back further, King Edward VIII. There must be many times, however, when Prince Harry feels he can simply do nothing right. Comment on this article
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