
Itβs tough being Prince Harry. You pop back into Britain for a visit, and before you can even say βNetflix deal,β thereβs a stalker lurking within feet of you β again. Staff swooped in to βbody-blockβ the intruder, and now the Duke wants a βfull risk assessmentβ of his security. Because apparently, Scotland Yard isnβt quite up to Windsor standards.
πΆοΈ The Prince, the Panic, and the Public Purse
Letβs be honest β most of us would love to have anyone βbody-blockβ our problems away: debt, deadlines, dodgy landlords. But when it comes to Harry, a single close encounter becomes a national crisis, prompting more calls for taxpayer-funded security than a Bond villainβs lair.
Yes, being a royal probably comes with real risks β but it also comes with unreal levels of self-importance. Maybe, just maybe, if you spend less time reminding everyone how βnormalβ you are while demanding VIP-level protection, the stalkers might get bored and move on to something lessβ¦ scripted.
The irony? The one man desperate to step out of the royal bubble canβt seem to function without its bulletproof glass. Maybe the real security threat isnβt the stalker β itβs the echo chamber that convinces him heβs still that important. ππ
π₯Β Challenges π₯
Should Harry get royal security on return visits, or should he foot the bill himself? Is this a safety issue β or an ego trip in designer camouflage? Drop your verdicts in the blog comments. π¬π
π Hit comment, hit like, hit share β and tag someone who thinks βpersonal securityβ just means locking the front door.
The sharpest takes (and sassiest burns) will feature in the next issue of the magazine. ππ₯


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