The Duke of Sussex was stripped of his honorary military titles after stepping down as a working royal
- Prince Harry served in the British Army for 10 years
- The Duke of Sussex honoured a US combat medic with an award
- Have your say: Do you think Prince Harry should have been stripped of his honorary military titles? Just click the comment button above now
Don't Miss
Most Read
Trending on GB News
Prince Harry "did not intend to snub King Charles" during his awards speech, royal insiders have claimed.
The Duke of Sussex sparked outrage for not wearing King Charles's Coronation medals during his video appearance last week.
Prince Harry, 39, had a bizarre excuse for not wearing King Charles's Coronation medals in a new video, it has emerged.
Whilst presenting the "Soldier of the Year" award at a ceremony, Prince Harry chose not to wear a Coronation medal given to him by his father King Charles.
Prince Harry recorded a video from his Montecito mansion
Getty
The Coronation medal was handed to everyone actively contributing and supporting the monarch's Coronation, which took place on May 6 last year.
Despite not wearing the medal, Harry wore four other British military medals, including one to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee.
Royal commentator Ephraim Hardcastle wrote in The Daily Mail: "Harry's failure to wear his father's Coronation medal wasn't intended as a snub to the King.
"My source whispers that the medal was 'swing-mounted' on a short ribbon and needed to be sent to a specialist to affix to a longer ribbon and mount on a hard backing to stop it from swinging around.
"Maybe the King should have FedExed his travelling yeoman to California to do the job."
In the new video, Harry presented the award to US combat medic, Sergeant First Class Elizabeth Marks, hailing the medic for her "courage, resilience and determination".
Although the Coronation medal was absent, Harry sported four military medals on his smart black suit jacket.
He wore his Operational Service Medal for Afghanistan, which he earned in 2008 for his service in Helmand Province, the late Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal, which was awarded in 2002 to everyone who had been in active service for five years, Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee Medal, which was given to members of the emergency services, Armed Forces, prison service, and the royal household in 2012 and the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee Medal.
LATEST ROYAL NEWS:
Harry flew to the UK last May to make an appearance at the historic Coronation to support his father.
Although he made the long journey from California to London, Harry's visit was very short, with the royal leaving for the airport shortly after the service.
The father-of-two was said to be eager to get home to celebrate his son Archie's birthday, which also occurred on the same day as the Coronation.
His wife Meghan Markle remained in America with their children, Archie, who turns five next week, and Lilibet, two.