he doesn't have to mention it, and royals dont usually "join up" with other royals on their patronages. There are royals who are dyslexic and are willing to share their experiences, which may be a help to some people, so why should Harry mention it if he does not want to. It may be that they consider dyslexia is Bea's patronage and leave it to herSo why not mention it? Why not give Bea a hand with her patronages in the past? Why not talk about how it's been a struggle for him? He's been willing to share his awful traumas and the mental health problems that came from that. He could have been hugely inspiring to kids who have trouble at school. But for some reason it's just been left ambiguous. Even now, when he seeks activism and sympathy, it's never brought up. It's puzzling.
he doesn't have to mention it, and royals dont usually "join up" with other royals on their patronages. There are royals who are dyslexic and are willing to share their experiences, which may be a help to some people, so why should Harry mention it if he does not want to. It may be that they consider dyslexia is Bea's patronage and leave it to her
And when Harry still chooses to mention nearly every other issue in his life, and Bea (to my knowledge) has never said "my cousin has the same thing", the suggestion is either that Harry has never been formally diagnosed, or that his learning issues and problems are something else, rather than "other royals talk about dyslexia but Harry doesn't want to".
William didn't get the 'worst A levels' in his year. Harry did but not William.
William did get the A levels required for St Andrews that year. To get into History of Art now takes a higher level than he got 20 years ago but he did meet the standard required when he went there. He was absolutely insistent that he would go to a uni or do a course for which he didn't get the grades, unlike his father and uncle who both went to Cambridge although neither had the grades for that university.
William got 3 A levels - 2 As and a C
Harry got 3 A levels - 1 B and 1 D
Catherine got 3 A levels - 2 As and 1 B (although another site I have seen says it was 1 A, 1B and 1C)
Beatrice had 1 A and 2 Bs while Eugenie earned 2 As and 1 B.
Charles now speaks perfect French, despite the "C". Just goes to show that grades are not always necessarily reflective of a person's abilities.
French conversation is not what the A-level consists of, at least not more than a part.
Also, Beatrice talking about her dyslexia and getting a patronage for it is separate because she’s not a working royal and her patronage’s are ones she’s earned.And when Harry still chooses to mention nearly every other issue in his life, and Bea (to my knowledge) has never said "my cousin has the same thing", the suggestion is either that Harry has never been formally diagnosed, or that his learning issues and problems are something else, rather than "other royals talk about dyslexia but Harry doesn't want to".
Education and careers of Queen Elizabeth II's grandchildren:
Prince William:
In 2001, William enrolled at the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Similar to his time at Eton, the media agreed not to invade William's privacy, and students were warned not to leak stories to the press. He embarked on a degree course in Art History, later changing his main subject to Geography.
Prince Harry:
Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, also attended Eton; Harry does not have a university degree but completed ten months of officer commissioning training at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
Princess Beatrice:
In September 2008, Beatrice started a three-year course studying for a BA in history and history of ideas at Goldsmiths, University of London. She graduated in 2011 with a 2:1 degree.
Princess Eugenie:
Eugenie began studying at Newcastle University in September 2009. She graduated in 2012 with a 2:1 degree in English Literature and History of Art.
Zara Philips:
She studied at the University of Exeter and qualified as a physiotherapist.
Peter Phillips:
He attended the University of Exeter and graduated with a degree in sports science.
Lady Louise:
Lady Louise started studying English at the University of St Andrews in September 2022.
James, Earl of Wessex:
As of 2020, James attended Eagle House School, a coeducational preparatory school near Sandhurst in Berkshire.
What do Eugenie, Beatrice, Zara and Peter do professionally?
Eagle House only goes to 13. James must have gone elsewhere by now?
Eugenie is a partner or director in a gallery. Beatrice is into business. Zara gas her sports career and Peter has his hand in business pies.
Education and careers of Queen Elizabeth II's grandchildren:
Prince William:
In 2001, William enrolled at the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Similar to his time at Eton, the media agreed not to invade William's privacy, and students were warned not to leak stories to the press. He embarked on a degree course in Art History, later changing his main subject to Geography.
Prince Harry:
Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, also attended Eton; Harry does not have a university degree but completed ten months of officer commissioning training at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
Princess Beatrice:
In September 2008, Beatrice started a three-year course studying for a BA in history and history of ideas at Goldsmiths, University of London. She graduated in 2011 with a 2:1 degree.
Princess Eugenie:
Eugenie began studying at Newcastle University in September 2009. She graduated in 2012 with a 2:1 degree in English Literature and History of Art.
Zara Philips:
She studied at the University of Exeter and qualified as a physiotherapist.
Peter Phillips:
He attended the University of Exeter and graduated with a degree in sports science.
Lady Louise:
Lady Louise started studying English at the University of St Andrews in September 2022.
James, Earl of Wessex:
As of 2020, James attended Eagle House School, a coeducational preparatory school near Sandhurst in Berkshire.
What do Eugenie, Beatrice, Zara and Peter do professionally?