The former army coach of Prince Harry said that parts of the biography of the Saudi monarch have been highlighted

Exaggerated? In the autobiography What Remains, Prince Harry recounted a dramatic moment when he was on an Army training flight and described the experience as suicidal. However, the Duke of Sussex’s coach, who was seated next to him on the flight, revealed in an interview with the Sunday Mirror that the story did not happen the way it was told in the work.

In the book, King writes that an instructor deliberately stopped his aircraft, propelled by a Slingsby T67 Firefly, without warning. Former Sergeant Michael Polley reports that all the details of the training flights were discussed in advance.

– I was shocked by this. Already in shock. While the book pays tribute to the memory of the raids, the lessons are inaccurate, I’m afraid. It is important to note that there is nothing surprising about the cockpit. Each sortie is carefully briefed in advance, every aspect. Sorting is performed exactly according to this summary. The only time there are surprises is later in the syllabus, not as in the book, when contingencies are introduced. Engine crashes are practiced before the first solo, obviously in case a student hits one.

He added that he questions certain parts of the work, of which John Joseph Moringer was a ghostwriter:

– I think the reference to sorties was dramatic. I think it is the result of ghost writing. I never called him Lieutenant Wells, he was an officer and I called him sir.

Michael still appreciates Harry and concludes with a compliment:

He was an exceptional student, very talented. He is a friend and a man whom I respect very much and who always has my ear.

Coronation of King Charles III

The British royal family has announced how the coronation ceremonies of King Charles III will be held. The event will take place between May 6-8, 2023. In an Instagram post, it was submitted:

Communities across the UK will be encouraged to come together to celebrate the coronation with events including large lunches, volunteer days and a concert on the grounds of Windsor Castle, which will be open to public voting.

The schedule has been published with all the details of the three days of celebration on the official royal website:

Buckingham Palace is pleased to announce further details of the festivities, ceremonies and community events taking place over the coronation weekend between Saturday 6 and Monday 8 May 2023. The Coronation of Their Majesty the King and Her Majesty The Queen will take place at Westminster Abbey on Saturday 6 May 2023. The Mass will be led by an Archbishop Canterbury. As previously announced, the service will reflect the role of the King today and look to the future, while being rooted in ancient traditions and delights. During Coronation Weekend, there will be more opportunities for people to come together to celebrate this historic occasion.

Each day will have its own events:

On Sunday 7 May 2023, a special coronation ceremony will be staged and broadcast live from Windsor Castle by the BBC and BBC Studios, with several thousand pairs of tickets made available by public vote. The Grand Coronation Luncheon, where neighbors and communities are invited to share food and fun together, will be held across the country on the same date. On Monday, May 8, 2023, the public will be invited to take part in The Big Help Out, which will encourage people to try to volunteer and get involved in the work being done to support their local areas. Their Majesty the King and Queen Consort hope that the coronation weekend will provide an opportunity to spend time and celebrate with friends, family and communities across the UK, UK and Commonwealth. Their Majesties look forward to celebrating the occasion with the public throughout 2023.