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Cost of Prince Harry’s first public address since ‘Spare’ is $995

Cost of Prince Harry’s first public address since ‘Spare’ is $995
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Prince Harry will deliver his first public address since the release of his explosive memoir “Spare” earlier this month.

The Duke of Sussex will deliver a speech at the next Uplift summit hosted by BetterUp in San Francisco, California. The 38-year-old novelist will deliver a speech at the March 7 and 8 summit for business leaders.

While online registration for the event is free, in-person attendance costs $995.

The tickets provide attendees with access to workshops, fireside chats, group coaching sessions, and food and wine.

In addition to Prince Harry, BetterUp stated in a release that speakers will include Issa Rae, David Chang, Robin Arzón, and Adam Grant.

They stated, “The immersive summit will feature the exchange of ideas and inspirational conversations delivering unparalleled insights for leaders regarding talent retention, growth, and how to enable managers to lead high-performing teams through the current climate of change and uncertainty.”

Since March 2021, Harry has served as BetterUp’s Chief Impact Officer. The startup focuses on coaching individuals on their mental health in order to improve their “mental fitness” so that they can achieve peak performance in their personal and professional life. Harry has made his mental health difficulties public and explains them in his autobiography.

Prior to the publication of the father-of-book, two’s he and his wife, Meghan Markle, released a shocking Netflix documentary.

The show examines the couple’s departure from the royal family as well as tales of palace life. In January of 2020, the couple abandoned the monarchy and relocated to Montecito, California. Supposedly, Harry and Meghan’s relationship with some members of the royal family has deteriorated since then.

Liz Garbus recently attacked Buckingham Palace officials for their attempts to “discredit” the series “Harry & Meghan.”

“Buckingham Palace claimed that we did not request a comment when we did so,” Garbus told Vanity Fair. “They did so to dishonor us… “By discrediting us, they can discredit the program’s content.”

The director of “Bobby Fischer Against the World” adds, “We experienced a few moments that were reminiscent of ‘Alice Through the Looking Glass.’”

At the opening of the program, a handwritten message informed viewers that “Members of the Royal Family declined to comment on the content of this series.”

In December, a source told Page Six that neither Buckingham Palace nor Kensington Palace had been contacted for comment.


»Cost of Prince Harry’s first public address since ‘Spare’ is $995«

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