Prince Harry misses “real best man” Jack Mann’s wedding, raising questions about a section from ‘Spare’

Jack Mann, the friend of the Duke of Sussex Prince Harry and said to be the “real” best man at the wedding of Harry and Meghan, tied the knot to Isabella Clark at St Peter's church in Stutton, Suffolk, over the weekend. But there was one conspicuous absence from the wedding itself - Prince Harry.

Mann had been very much front and centre during the wedding of Harry and Meghan back in 2018, acting as an usher alongside another friend of the pair, Thomas van Straubenzee (godparent to Princess Charlotte), who was also in attendance. But sadly, both Meghan and Harry were not on hand to celebrate Mann’s big day, leading to questions if the pair snubbed the ceremony or were not invited. 

Prince Harry and Jack Mann became close friends during their time at Sandhurst, where they were both commissioned into the Blues and Royals and was seen as part of the close circle of friends the Duke of Sussex fostered despite his paranoia, as discussed during his recent stint in the witness stand during a court case against Mirror Group Newspapers. 

But a certain section from Harry’s bombshell memoir, ‘Spare,’ might shed some light onto the reasons why the pair were not at the wedding, and potentially if they were even invited to the affair altogether.

Harry admitted in the book that he had a falling out with some of his longtime friends after "stepping back" from the Royal family and sitting down for a tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey. 

“Several close mates and beloved figures in my life had chastised me for Oprah,” the Prince wrote in his memoir. “'How could you reveal such things? About your family?’ I told them that I failed to see how speaking to Oprah was any different from what my family and their staff, had done for decades — briefing the press on the sly (and) planting stories.”

Has his circle of friends now diminished after both his bombshell interview with Oprah and the release of his memoirs, rather than just his relationship with father, King Charles III and brother William, the Prince of Wales?