Simon Dorante-Day the Australian guy, who says he is the son of Camilla and King Charles III, has spoken out about his desire to meet Harry, Duke of Sussex.
With his assertions, which he claims are the outcome of decades of investigation, Simon Dorante-Day has garnered media attention throughout the world
Now that Dorante-Day believes Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, are being treated “extremely unfairly” by the royal family, he is coming out about his wish to get to know them.
“I think Harry and I have an awful lot in common, very much so,” he told 7NEWS.com.au.
“Of all the royals, Harry and I would see eye-to-eye the most and I would very much welcome the opportunity to meet with him.
“Obviously nothing public or high-profile, and not just he and I as well. I believe my wife, Elvianna, and Meghan would also have a lot in common also.
“The chance for all of us to talk one-on-one would be very … enlightening.”
The father of nine from Queensland said that the fact that both he and Harry are having problems with the royal family will “give them a lot to talk about.”
“We are both the black sheep of the royal family, I would say we have that bond,” Dorante-Day said.
“And I believe Harry would be receptive to my plight. He got f***ed over by his dad, he has a bone to pick with Charles. Just like I do.”
Dorante-Day said the treatment of Harry and Meghan from some members of the public and palace officials had “disgusted” him.
“The first thing I’d do if I met them is I’d give them a big hug – I think they need one, to be honest,” he told 7NEWS.com.au.
“A lot of the criticism they are copping is blatantly unfair. It made me so angry when Harry was told he couldn’t wear military uniform to his grandmother’s funeral.
“That would annoy me, would annoy anyone. Harry can’t wear a uniform, even though he fought on frontline – but William can wear his, and he didn’t go into combat. The unfairness just really gets to me.
Dorante-Day alleged that he is especially irritated by remarks made about Harry’s body language at public gatherings.
“Seeing the treatment of him, just my general opinion with complete neutrality, is disgusting. William and Kate can do no wrong, but Harry and Meghan apparently do everything wrong. They can’t buy a break.”
“It’s sadly pathetic. Makes me angry from a general perspective – let alone that he could be my half brother,” he said.
“When people say he looked very nervous and jumpy, I understand where Harry is coming from with that. I can tell that he’s worried about someone attacking Meghan and saying something that will force her to react.
“My wife is the same, so I can relate. My advice for Harry is to let her go, to let Meghan say what she wants to say.
“People have been racist and insensitive to Meghan, she should give it back to critics without people looking down on her.
“He has a black wife. They say there isn’t a race issue, but there is. People are so ignorant.”
Dorante-remarks Day’s on developing a friendship with Harry and Meghan come just a few hours after Queen Elizabeth II bid the globe goodnight.
The 56-year-old acknowledged that although he and his wife did not watch the event, they did catch a few critical moments on social media.
“I’ve seen bits in the feed – but honestly, I just went to bed,” he said.
“Since she died we’ve really gone through a rollercoaster of emotions . One minute we are laughing, then we are angry, then we are emotional.
“The most touching thing from the funeral was I woke up from a message from a school buddy who I knew in England.
“He texted and said that he watched the funeral today, and ‘I can only imagine how you feel.’ That was really touching.”
According to Dorante-Day, he is still processing the death of the Queen.
“If they had said come over for funeral, we would’ve said no because it’s her day,” he said.
“It makes me sad that she’s gone. The whole weekend was just a tidal wave. So tired, too emotional, too painful on too many levels.
“You want to be there in England on one hand, but you don’t on the other.
“It really makes me wonder what Harry is going through and how the funeral is affecting him.
“There’s a lot to contend with when your relationship with your family is at a low, to go through something like this.
“My heart goes out to him.”
