Prince Harry's Rare Boarding School Bedroom Photo Revealed
Prince Harry's rare school boarding bedroom photos resurfaced. Pictured: Prince Harry meets the USA Invictus Team ahead of the Opening Ceremony of the Invictus Games Orlando 2016 at ESPN Wide World of Sports on May 8, 2016, in Orlando, Florida. Getty Images/Chris Jackson

Prince Harry's school bedroom photos have resurfaced.

Express shared a few snaps of the Duke of Sussex's dorm room at Eton. According to the publication, photographers were invited to take pictures to document Prince Harry's day-to-day school life.

In one photo, Prince Harry poses by his desk. He also showed the photographers how he made a slice of toast in his house kitchen. Just like most students, there were a few dirty mugs around and posters of ladies in bikinis in the royal prince's room. But what caught the attention of many is a black and white framed photo of Princess Diana in the room.

"My mother took a huge part in showing me an ordinary life, including taking me and my brother to see homeless people," Prince Harry told Newsweek about Princess Diana. "Thank goodness I’m not completely cut off from reality."

Just recently, a number of photos of Prince Harry and Princess Diana also resurfaced. The snaps included Princess Diana carrying newborn Prince Harry, the mother and son enjoying a log flume ride at Thorne Park in Surrey and tons of adorable shots of Prince Harry sticking his tongue out or sucking his thumb.

Prince Harry and Prince William were very close to their mom. Both were devastated by Princess Diana's death and even blamed the press for chasing their mom.

"I think one of the hardest things to come to terms with is the fact that the people that chased her into the tunnel were the same people that were taking photographs of her while she was still dying on the back seat of the car," Prince Harry told BBC in 2017 to mark Princess Diana's 20th death anniversary. "She had quite a severe head injury but she was very much still alive on the back seat. And those people that caused the accident, instead of helping, they were taking photographs on the back seat, and then those photographs made their way back to news desks."