The first three episodes of Prince Harry and Oprah Winfrey's mental health series, The Me You Can't See, were released on AppleTV+ this week.
During the show, the Duke of Sussex spoke candidly about past trauma, including how he dealt with losing his mother, the late Princess Diana, at such a young age. He also touched on the memory of following her coffin at her funeral alongside Prince William, Prince Charles and Prince Philip.
He told co-host Oprah: 'For me the thing I remember the most was the sound of the horses’ hooves going along the Mall.
'It was like I was outside of my body and just walking along doing what was expected of me. (I was) showing one tenth of the emotion that everybody else was showing: This was my mum – you never even met her.'
Harry also revealed that he was 'afraid' to come back to the UK when his grandfather, Prince Philip, passed away in April this year, a month after his controversial interview with Oprah.
He told The Associated Press: 'I was worried about it, I was afraid.'
However, he added that he was able to use coping skills which he has learned after years of therapy.
'It definitely made it a lot easier, but the heart still pounds.'
Harry spoke about his decision to 'deal with [his] past' through therapy, and took part in an EMDR session - a process therapy which aims to relieve distress by briefly focusing on a traumatic memory.
The Prince has been living in California with Meghan Markle and their son, Archie, since the couple decided to step away from the royal family in early 2020.
