Prince Harry comforts a young boy whose mother is dead too

Prince Harry gave hope to a boy on Tuesday.

With wife Meghan Markle At his side, the Duke of Sussex was in the middle of a walk in the Viaduct Harbor, Auckland, New Zealand, when he stopped to talk to a child of 6 years. Otia Nante. After hearing that Otia's mother had committed suicide, a worried Harry comforted him by saying, "Life will always go well, you know it?" I reached the age of 34 years and life is beautiful.I have a beautiful woman and a baby.the way.Your life will be sorted.Do not worry about it. Br Breaking the royal protocol, Harry made a selfie with Otia , as we see in The daily telegraph.

Harry could certainly relate to Otia, since he was only 12 years old when his own mother, Princess Diana, was killed in a tragic car accident 21 years ago. He then offered his support to Te Nante, Otia's grandmother, assuring her, "You're doing a great job, Nan." The Nans are so important in our lives. "

Last summer, Harry opened his doors to Newsweek about the impact of his mother's death on his childhood. "My mother died when I was very young.I did not want to be in the position I was in, but I finally pulled my head out of the sand, started listening to people and decided to "I'm still living in a goldfish bowl, but I handle it better," said Harry, who was undergoing treatment at the age of 28. I've always got a nasty trend, which I appreciate and it's what connects me to people who have problems. "

Harry repeated that maintaining "ordinary life" became a priority after his mother's untimely death. "My mother played an important role in showing me an ordinary life, including taking me with my brother to see homeless people, fortunately I'm not completely cut off from reality," he said. is amazed the prince. "People would be surprised by ordinary life[[[[Prince William]and I saw. I'm doing my own shopping. Sometimes when I come out of the supermarket's meat counter in my neighborhood, I'm afraid someone will pick me up with his phone. But I am determined to lead a relatively normal life and if I have the chance to have children, they can have one too. "

Talking about Diana's legacy was easy, but talking about her funeral was much more difficult. "My mother had just died and I had to walk far behind her coffin, surrounded by thousands of people watching me while millions of others were doing it on TV," Harry said. "I do not think that we should ask a child to do it, whatever the circumstances, I do not think it would happen today."