The account surfaces amidst increased attention on Harry after the dismissal of his legal case against Associated Newspapers Limited, the publisher of the Daily Mail and The Mail on Sunday.
Harry, along with Sir Elton John, David Furnish, Elizabeth Hurley, Sadie Frost, Baroness Doreen Lawrence, and Sir Simon Hughes, had accused the publisher of unlawful information gathering.
Griffiths recounted, “He took a small white pill from his pocket.”
She continued, “He then held it close to my face, placed it on my tongue, and with a grin said, ‘Now I know I can trust you!’… referring to the white pill he had audaciously put in my mouth.”
Griffiths speculated, “It was most likely paracetamol, rather than anything more dangerous. Yet, I couldn’t be completely certain,” she admitted.
Griffiths explained that this incident occurred early in what she considered an emerging friendship with Harry, suggesting it was meant as a prank to “initiate” their relationship.
The story has gained attention as Harry continues to face criticism following his unsuccessful legal action.
