Not sure what your point is Azie, not disagreeing with the relatively easy access to information for those who are good at finding their way around the internet, nor am I saying that any of this is not relevant.
Surely the main thrust of "speaking out" though is that as a group, young men are the least likely to articulate their grief, anxieties, insecurities, depression or suicidal tendencies. Samaritans have had specific campaigns targeting just this demographic. Of course suicide is only one, extreme aspect but the % of young male suicides is frightening, it is also very different from the "cry for help" suicide attempts which are seen more often in women and girls. Sadly, young men usually succeed.
Prince Harry in particular is a very blokey bloke, his time in the army, his involvement in the Invictus Games, even his night clubbing image, all combine to make him by far the "coolest" young royal - so an excellent role model, someone who can say to young people "I've been there, it's OK to talk about it. "
That is the first step. Addressing the problem from the other end, his position and that of the Cambridges might go a long way in persuading the powers that be to find some decent funding.
Prince Philip has his D of E Award Scheme which is excellent, Charles's Prince's Trust does a huge amount of good, training young people for worthwhile careers which their background, disaffection with education or life experience might have denied them and now the next generation has launched an equally valuable initiative which in a funny way seems absolutely the RIGHT one for our day and age.
