Prince Harry's latest move 'backfires' after complaints from Meghan Markle
Prince Harry's latest move has apparently run into a "couple of issues" following previous reports that Meghan Markle didn't like one of the Duke's hobbies.
The Royal Family's love of hunting is well-known, with the late Queen Elizabeth participating in deer stalking, while Harry and William are also believed to have taken part in wild boar and stag hunts.
Yet, Harry's wife, Meghan, reportedly didn't like the practice and the Duke of Sussex apparently gave it up, even selling off his handmade hunting rifles that were estimated to be worth £50,000.
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However, shooting will continue at the Harry-founded Invictus Games next month, but it would appear that there's one fundamental change that shooters must contend with, lasers.
Christopher Bryde, a US veteran, told Fieldsports Channel: "We had a couple of issues with the cold and some of the (laser) guns just not working. Also, snow seemed to obstruct some of the targets."
He went on to say that he "shot perfectly" for five laps but then only hit a single target in one lap, with them subsequently discovering that there was snow covering the lens.
An Invictus Foundation spokesman said the "principal reason" for the lasers is "inclusivity", as they can be utilised by people with disabilities, insisting that the snow problem "wouldn't be the case" as officials ensure the "readiness".
Prince Harry is set to travel to Canada next month for The Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025, which will be held in British Columbia from February 8-16.
It will feature more than 500 people from more than 20 countries who will participate in a range of adaptive sports, such as the various new winter sports, including snowboarding, the biathlon and alpine skiing, according to the official website.
Last year, Harry, who lives in California, travelled to St Paul's Cathedral in London to mark the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, with the royal spotted wearing a suit and his medals.
Harry, who embarked on two tours of Afghanistan during his decade-long military career and stepped down as a working royal back in 2020, also visited Nigeria with Meghan to help promote the Invictus Games.
In addition to his role in the military, the Duke previously held a number of titles, such as commodore-in-chief of small ships and diving and captain general of the Royal Marines, but his father, King Charles, removed these once he stepped away.