Daria_S
Majesty
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2011
- Messages
- 8,101
- City
- My own head
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- United States
Rose, you're absolutely correct. Harry was most likely very overwhelmed by his emotions at the time, and really had no idea how to deal with them. I think his age had a great deal to do with that. He was only twelve, and that age can be confusing at best. A person is changing from a child to a teen, and attempting to figure out who he/she is. Now, when you add a death of a beloved parent to the mix, you have a very ugly situation on your hands. Harry was most likely in a deep sea of a lot of emotions; loss, grief, anger, confusion, just to name a few. Add to that all the other changes one goes through in teen years, and an explosion is almost inevitable.
In terms of the Prince of Wales, I think he has done a wonderful job as a parent, especially after Diana's death. He tried to the best of his ability to give his sons the support that they needed. I can't even imagine being in that situation.
'Mummy' written in Harry's handwriting was a very poignant tribute from a grief-stricken child to a beloved parent. The parent who symbolized comfort, love and safety, which I think is another factor in Harry's outbursts (or at least I'm taking a guess). He didn't know where to turn to find those emotions again.
In terms of the Prince of Wales, I think he has done a wonderful job as a parent, especially after Diana's death. He tried to the best of his ability to give his sons the support that they needed. I can't even imagine being in that situation.
'Mummy' written in Harry's handwriting was a very poignant tribute from a grief-stricken child to a beloved parent. The parent who symbolized comfort, love and safety, which I think is another factor in Harry's outbursts (or at least I'm taking a guess). He didn't know where to turn to find those emotions again.