Claims extracted
21
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 21 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
8
Entertainment
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Prince Harry revealed he “slipped into depression” after fleeing the UK with Meghan Markle and their son, Prince Archie, in 2019.
asserted
he → reveal → 2019
During a new MasterClass session “Redefining Grief: Building Resilience Through Loss,” hosted by neuroscientist and academic professor Dr. Mary-Frances O’Connor, the Duke of Sussex said he experienced an “adrenaline crash” when the family arrived in Canada at the time.
asserted
family → redefine → time
“Being in Canada, away from the stressful environment where presumably my body was just pumped full of adrenaline, within two or three days, I experienced this adrenaline crash, something that I’d never experienced before,” Harry, 42, said.
asserted
Harry → pump → that
The “Spare” author explained that he realized he “needed stress in order to get the adrenaline to make my brain function because I became useless around the house.
asserted
I → explain → house
“I actually slipped into depression for about two weeks and I felt like I couldn’t function without adrenaline,” he added.
asserted
he → slip → adrenaline
Harry and Markle, 45, began living in Canada with their then-infant son in late 2019.
asserted
Harry → begin → 2019
They remained there for several months after announcing they were stepping back from their royal duties in January 2020.
asserted
they → remain → January
The couple and Archie later relocated to Montecito, California, where their daughter Lilibet was born in June 2021.
asserted
Lilibet → relocate → June
During his MasterClass, Harry reflected on feeling “absolute panic” when he was carrying out his public duties in the UK.
asserted
he → reflect → UK
“I started to realize that I had become seriously depleted when just putting a simple dress shirt on — the tightening of the collar — literally felt like I was suffocating, and I would be experiencing panic attacks just in the car on the way to work,” he said.
“
asserted
he → start → work
And that’s when I realized, okay, there’s something bigger, there’s something else that you need to look into here.”
asserted
you → ’ → that
Harry also said that his “biggest anxiety” when he was a working royal was the “fear of sweating.”
asserted
he → say → sweating
“It was the fear of people seeing me looking disheveled and me not being able to explain to them in one short sentence what’s actually going on,” he explained.
asserted
he → see → sentence
“I would feel like I’ve just been in a boxing match.”
asserted
I → feel → match
Elsewhere during the interview, Harry shared that joining the military at age 20 was the “perfect distraction” from grieving his mom Princess Diana’s tragic death.
asserted
joining → share → death
“For 15, 20 years, when I was being asked, ‘Are you okay?’
asserted
you → ask → years
My response was, ‘I’m fine,'” Harry, who was 12 when his mom died, recalled.
asserted
mom → ’m → ?
And without knowing it, adrenaline was pushing me, was driving me.”
asserted
adrenaline → know → me
Harry admitted his “post-traumatic stress was not tied” to his military tour in Afghanistan, but instead that experience “appeared to be a trigger for other traumas that had stored themselves within me.”
asserted
that → admit → me
But Charles, 77, has made it clear that the couple are living in the UK as “private citizens with commercial and charitable interests,” and not as working royals.
asserted
couple → make → royals
Harry gave an update on life in the UK last month, gushing that “it’s great to be back on British soil” at an Invictus Games charity event in London.
asserted
it → give → London
The Aporia
