The day before the riots on January 6, Prince Harry warned the Twitter boss that he “allows a coup d’etat”

Prince Harry revealed that he had warned TwitterGeneral Manager Jack Dorsey to allow a coup in the United States only the day before 6 p.m. Capitol riots broke out.

The Duke of Sussex spoke on a web panel on Tuesday discussing disinformation, in which he passed on his objections to the media.

Asked if he had spoken to Mark Zuckerberg or Jack Dorsey regarding his concerns about social media, Harry said: “Jack and I sent each other an email before January 6, reminding him that his platform allows for a coup d’état.

‘This email was sent the day before, and then it happened and I haven’t heard from him since.’

On Jan. 6, pro-Donald Trump protesters sought to overturn the election result by invading the Capitol, and are investigating the role of social media in spreading conspiracy theories.

Trump’s account was closed that day and has not yet been reopened.

Between the panel he hosted Wired, Harry also spoke about his personal experience with the media.

Misinformation is a global humanitarian crisis. I’ve felt this personally over the years and now I watch it happen all over the world and affect everyone, not just America, literally everyone around the world.

“The scariest thing about it is that you don’t have to be online to be affected. It is important to know that this problem did not originate from social media.

‘I learned very early on that publishing incentives are not necessarily aligned with truth incentives.’

He added: ‘I know the story too well, I lost my mother because of this self-created madness and I am obviously determined not to lose the mother of my children because of the same thing.’

The Duke of Sussex says he has not received any notification about the CEO of Twitter (pictured) since pro-Trump protesters stormed the Capitol

In March, Prince Harry joined the Aspen Institute as one of 15 commissioners who conducted a six-month study on the state of American misinformation and misinformation.

He said his experience with disinformation investigations opened his eyes to the scale of the problem in the United States.

He said, “In a single household, you can have three or four versions of reality when it comes to truth and fact. It’s not about “it can happen to you”. This is already happening to you.

“We can all feed it if we are not aware of it, but if we are aware of our digital diet and what we consume every day, we might be more aware of what we carry on, what we do” t, what we actually enjoy and the fact that we actually affects our way of thinking. ‘

Harry said he and Meghan have often been the target of trolls online, even though they don’t have a personal account on social media.

On January 6, protesters in favor of Donald Trump sought to undo the election result by invading the Capitol.

He then claimed that the term Megxit, used to describe their dramatic departure from the royal family, was actually “misogynistic”.

He said: “Actually, the term Megxit was a misogynistic term and was created by a troll, and it was spread by royal correspondents and it grew and grew into the mainstream media, but it started with a troll.”

It is not known how much Harry was paid to appear at the session entitled ‘The Internet Lie Machine’.

Last year, experts predicted that with 40-year-old Meghan, she could earn more than a million pounds every time they have a speech after signing up for an elite agency.

Prince Harry has appeared alongside Renée DiRest, head of technical research at the Stanford Internet Observatory, and Rashad Robinson, co-chair of the Aspen Information Disruption Commission and chairman of Color Of Change.

The incident happened the same day his wife, Meghan, spoke at a web conference hosted by the New York Times to discuss “women achieving economic and professional equality.”