A decorated Iraq War veteran has accused Prince Harry of 'trying to bring down the Monarchy' with his explosive Netflix docu-series.
Former Colour Sergeant Trevor Coult, who won the Military Cross in Iraq in 2006, claimed the Duke of Sussex, who resides in Montecito, California, was 'absolutely appalling' for criticising the royal family in the show, the last three episodes of which were released on the streaming platform on Thursday.
The war hero claimed that the series and Prince Harry's attitude towards the King and other members of the royal family was 'damaging' the morale of British troops fighting for the country, .
It comes as a source has said the Sussexes want to 'sit down with Royal Family' before next May.
Former Colour Sergeant Trevor Coult, who won the Military Cross in Iraq in 2006, claimed the Duke of Sussex, who resides in Montecito, California, was 'absolutely appalling' for criticising the royal family in his Netflix docuseries, pictured
Coult, 47, who served five tours in Iraq and Afghanistan with the Royal Irish Regiment, said: 'I find it absolutely appalling that Harry and Meghan spend every living moment trying to bring down the monarchy.'
The decorated veteran, who watched his friends die on the field and was discharged for PTSD, said that soldiers understand 'what duty to the Crown meant' and that the Duke of Sussex should think about how the comments he makes about his family could affect the morale of the soldiers fighting for the Monarchy.
He added that some soldiers might question if their sacrifice for King and country is worth it due to Prince Harry's comments.
Prince Harry served two tours in Afghanistan and rose to the rank of captain in the Household Cavalry's Blues and Royals for his service in the Army from 2005 to 2015.
The war hero claimed that the series and Prince Harry's attitude towards the King and other members of the royal family was 'damaging' the morale of British troops fighting for the country, The Daily Express reported
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