Prince Harry makes a shocking confession about Meghan Markle leaving him on Valentine’s Day: “I have…

Prince Harry reveals he needed therapy to be able to handle the stories of other veterans who are battling PTSD, as the Duke of Sussex opens up on the horrors of war ahead of the Invictus Games.

The 40-year-old served in the Britain’s Royal Air Force and was involved in two tours of Afghanistan between 2005-2015, working as an Apache helicopter pilot for a year between 2012-13.

Moved by his experiences of conflict, he helped establish the Invictus Games on behalf of wounded and injured service personnel in 2014 alongside his older brother, Prince William, who served in the RAF in Search and Rescue.

One of the causes closest to his heart, Harry can often be spotted publicly supporting veterans which also includes meeting them and listening to their experiences in war zones and how they suffered the injuries they did.

“I have therapy,” said the youngest son of King Charles III to Canadian TV, revealing the stories of PSTD from conflicts and traumas of being left disabled, and even losing friends in combat, takes a toll on him too.

Prince Harry cautious but grateful for talks
Prince Harry particularly recalled the tale of the Canadian soldier Mark Beare and added he feels moved by the life-changing injuries suffered by both men and women in their service to their nations.

Despite the taxing nature of the conversations, the father-of-two did admit he is grateful people are willing to share their stories and he’s grateful to have the chance to share “deep” conversations about their experiences.

But he added it’s a fine line between talking with veterans about their pasts and digging further unnecessarily.

People come forward more to share their stories,” Harry added to Omar Sachedina. “And I don’t always get the chance to have that really deep conversation with them.

“A lot of times I do. You know, if there would be a time and a place for that, and timing is everything, and the last thing I want to do is be the person to probe a little bit deeper.”