Prince Harry admits his heart belongs to Britain in new emotional letter

Prince Harry joined King Charles and the royal family to honour the armed forces members as Remembrance Day approaches.

The Duke of Sussex penned a 647-word letter titled, The Bond, The Banter, The Bravery: What it means to be British – By Prince Harry, in which he admits that his heart belongs to his homeland no matter where he lives.

According to The Telegraph, Harry began his emotional message by saying that every November, we gather to remember those who sacrificed their lives in the line of duty.

He said, "Remembrance has never been about glorifying war. It's about recognising its cost: the lives changed forever and the lessons paid for, through unimaginable sacrifice. It's also about honouring those who, knowing that cost, still choose to serve."

The 41-year-old recalled his heart-touching visit to war-hit Ukraine and lauded the efforts made by the Superhumans centre, where "men and women are rebuilding their lives after devastating injuries."

As a global ambassador of Scotty's Little Soldiers, Harry penned heartfelt notes to the families associated with the UK charity, "supporting children of Britain's fallen heroes."

Harry stated that Remembrance Day should not only be associated with the minute silence ritual, but it should be a "collective responsibility" to extend our admiration and respect for the people who served and their families.

The highlight of Harry's letter was his public confession about how proud he feels to be a Briton.

"Though currently, I may live in the United States, Britain is, and always will be, the country I proudly served and fought for," the Duke of Sussex said. 

Harry urged the people to stay united and protect "what those before us fought to preserve."