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It's been just a few months since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle embarked on a new chapter in North America amid their departure as senior members of the royal family — and one pal close to the Duke of Sussex claims he's still struggling to find his footing.
British primatologist Jane Goodall says she has remained in contact with Harry, 35, who made multiple trips to join his wife Meghan, 38, in Vancouver, Canada, at the start of the year before officially making the move to the Duchess of Sussex's hometown of Los Angeles, Calif., last month.
Goodall spoke to the Radio Times about some big changes Harry is facing in his day-to-day life now that he's thousands of miles away from the British royal family. It turns out Goodall is unaware of how Harry will transition to earning his own keep in the States.
Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attend The Endeavour Fund Awards at Mansion House on March 5, 2020 in London, England. (Getty)
"I don't know how his career is going to map out, but yes, I've been in touch, though I think he's finding life a bit challenging now," Goodall shared, according to The Guardian.
The ethologist imagined that Harry has likely put a halt to one of his the traditional royal pastimes he once shared with his older brother, Prince William.
"They hunt and shoot," Harry's pal told the outlet. "But I think Harry will stop because Meghan doesn't like hunting so I suspect that is over for him."
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry announced in January they would be stepping back from their senior royal duties. (AP)
Over the years, Harry and William enjoyed hunting trips together, at times being criticized for the controversial sport. In 2014, William launched an appeal to stop the illegal hunting of wildlife, according to The Guardian.
Goodall, also an environmental activist, was interviewed by Harry for a special edition of British Vogue guest-edited by Meghan last year. During the chat, Goodall claimed Harry "hinted" at raising Archie differently than he was.
"I made Archie do the queen's wave, saying, 'I suppose he'll have to learn this,'" Goodall recalled. "Harry said, 'No, he's not growing up like that.'"
Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex and their baby son Archie Mountbatten-Windsor meet Archbishop Desmond Tutu and his daughter Thandeka Tutu-Gxashe at the Desmond & Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation during their royal tour of South Africa. (Toby Melville/Pool/Samir Hussein/WireImage)
Since settling down in Los Angeles, Harry and Meghan's desire to become financially independent has been a topic of debate. The couple confirmed in a statement to Fox News last month that they have a plan in place to "personally" cover their security costs.
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Harry was also reportedly in distress about the distance between him and his family after his father, Prince Charles, tested positive for coronavirus. The Prince of Wales has since made a recovery.
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