Prince Harry is in hot soup, yet again. According to reports, Harry sent flirtatious messages to a journalist, Charlotte Griffiths. The chats have surfaced in court documents linked to his privacy case against the publisher of the Daily Mail.

The messages, sent over several days between December 2011 and January 2012, show the duke joking about drinking the journalist “under the table” and recalling their “movie snuggles,” according to reports.

 

Prince Harry’s Privacy Case

The exchanges between the duke and the journalist came to light as part of Harry’s legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited, the publisher of the Daily Mail. The messages were reportedly shared between the royal and Charlotte Griffiths, who now works as a reporter for the newspaper.

In the conversations, Harry referred to Griffiths as “sugar” and often signed off with several kisses. Griffiths, in turn, playfully nicknamed the duke “Mr Mischief” and mentioned what she described as a “weekend of naughtiness,” according to The Telegraph.

 

What Messages Did Prince Harry Send Charlotte Griffiths

The messages began with Harry introducing himself.

“It’s H, incase u were confused by the name and picture,” the duke wrote in his first message to Griffiths, now 40.

Griffiths responded in a similarly playful tone, “Hello Mr Mischief, was indeed confused by both,  effing awesome pie,”

She also asked whether the duke had located his car and referenced their mutual friend Arthur Landon.

Chats Reveal Prince Harry And  Charlotte Griffiths Speaking About Time Spent Together

In a subsequent message, Griffiths looked back on time spent together during what she described as a mischievous countryside gathering.

“Can’t we all get up to no good in the countryside every weeked [sic] damn it?? Smooches, CG String. Xxx,” she wrote.

Harry responded enthusiastically, “Without doubt the best of those weekends I’ve been to.”

“What a crowd. Never laughed so much in 24hrs!!! Mr Mischief? How did I get that title… I was surely no worse than anyone else.”