Chelsy Davy, the now ex-girlfriend of England's Prince Harry, was spotted leaving her home in Leeds, England yesterday. I think she may need to lay off the fake tanning, she looks orange. The sun doesn't shine that much in Great Britain, folks.
As for her split with Harry, Chelsy left it up to the social networking website Facebook to break the news to all of her friends. She reportedly went from "In a Relationship," to nothing. Leave it to Facebook! Everyone knows once it's on Facebook, your relationship status is OFFICIAL! ;)
An inside source told press, “They are two young people who have gone their separate ways for good. The relationship had run its course. It is entirely amicable and they hope to remain friends. Prince Harry still feels very protective of Chelsy and hopes that the media gives her some privacy.”
A new video has surfaced featuring Britain's Prince Harry in his army uniform using racist language against Muslims and his grandmother Queen Elizabeth.
Harry is third in line to the British throne, and is a lieutenant in the army. Harry issued an apology on Saturday after the News of the World released the video from 2006, in which he makes racist remarks against Pakistani Muslims.
The video was supposedly recorded in Cyprus in 2006, while carrying out training exercises with fellow military cadets.
In the video, Harry refers to one colleague as "our little Paki friend" - a derogatory term for people of Pakistani origin.
Iftikhar Raja said on the BBC that the cadet was his nephew Ahmed Raza Khan, who he said is now a captain in the Pakistani Army. He said Khan graduated from the Sandhurst military academy in 2006 and received an award from Queen Elizabeth II as the best overseas officer cadet.
In another clip, Harry calls another cadet, who is wearing a headscarf, a "raghead." The British Defense Ministry said that it does not tolerate inappropriate behavior, but said that no complaint has been filed against the prince.
Friends, colleagues and commentators have stated that Harry showed "sincere remorse" in his apology. Harry served with the British Army in Afghanistan for 10 weeks last year, but was withdrawn from the combat zone after his secret deployment became public.
The prince has been the center of many controversies in recent years. In the past he has admitted to underage drinking and smoking marijuana. In January 2005 photos were released of the prince wearing a Nazi uniform, complete with swastika, to a costume party. Harry appologized immediately following the photos' release.
According to the British tabloids, Prince Harry may have to get ready to be single again. Longtime girlfriend, Chelsea Davy, is not happy with his behavior. See, the Brits have relationship drama splattered all over their papers, too!
Davy is apparently is fed up with her boyfriend spending so much of his time out partying with his army friends, as opposed to spending quality time with her. The pair seem to be going through a rough patch. Davy doesn't like that Harry goes out drinking so much with his mates. They could be the next couple headed for splitsville!
Prince Harry, third in line to the British throne, will be sent home from Afghanistan due to safety reasons.
The 23-year-old prince was in Helmand Province with the Household Cavalry Regiment Battlegroup of the British Army since December and, although most of the British media knew, they agreed to keep quiet for security reasons. But on Thursday the Drudge Report announced his deployment, leading the British media to back out of their agreement.
According to a statement from the defense ministry, Harry was expected to stay in Afghanistan for two more weeks, but "the situation has clearly changed." Chief of the defense staff, Air Chief Marshal Sir Jock Stirrup, decided the prince will be withdrawn from Afghanistan immediately.
"This decision has been taken primarily on the basis that the worldwide media coverage of Prince Harry in Afghanistan could impact on the security of those who are deployed there, as well as the risks to him as an individual soldier," the statement said.
Gen. Sir Richard Dannatt, chief of the general staff of the army, expressed disappointment that "foreign websites" posted the story of Harry's deployment without asking for permission.
"This is in stark contrast to the highly responsible attitude that the whole of the U.K. print and broadcast media, along with a small number of overseas, who have entered into an understanding with us over the coverage of Prince Harry on operations," Dannatt said in a statement.
Prince Harry had been working as a battlefield air controller and, in interviews during his deployment that were only recently released, revealed that he enjoyed the seminormalcy of living among the other soldiers.