The Queen feels ‘hurt and angry’ As Prince Harry Keeps Trashing Royal Family

The Queen is ‘hurt and angry' at statements made by her grandson, Prince Harry, concerning the Royal Family's private life.

The fact that there have been numerous extra interviews regarding family concerns hasn't helped the issue, according to the source, who also said that the two parties' relationships “have been strained.”

“I absolutely know that it is the case that Prince Harry is committed to raising awareness about mental health,” Katie Nicholl told Entertainment Tonight of Prince Harry.

“He and Meghan have made this one of the raison d'etre.”

“A source tells ET that the Royal Family remains hurt and angry as Harry continues to speak about private matters publicly,” presenter Hallie Stephens said.

And Katie added: “I think certainly people over here are a little disappointed and frustrated as well at hearing Prince Harry indirectly criticise the Royal Family which I think is the interpretation by some in the UK.”

The source said, “several members of the royal family reached out directly to congratulate Meghan after she and Harry announced their pregnancy,” prior to Harry's tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey and his mental health docuseries “The Me You Can't See.”

The insider stated, “The family was delighted.”

“There was real happiness for the couple especially after Meghan's earlier miscarriage.”

Harry claimed that his family ‘neglected' him while he was at the height of his mental health problems, between the ages of 28 and 32.

“Every single ask, request, warning, whatever it is, to stop just got met with total silence or total neglect,” he stated.

Harry spoke about how to deal with someone who has suicidal thoughts.

“So many people are afraid of being on the receiving end of that conversation because they don't feel like they have the right tools to give the right advice,” he said. “But what you [want] to say is you're there. Listen, because listening and being part of that conversation is without a doubt the best first step that you can take.”

“As parents, as siblings, certainly from what I've learned — there's an element of shame we feel, because we're like, ‘How could we not have seen it? How did we not know? How did you not feel comfortable enough to come to me and share that with me?'” Harry added. “But we all know when people are suffering and people are struggling, that we're all incredibly good at covering it up for those that know that we're covering it up.”