Prince Harry mocked in Joe Rogan’s brutal Netflix stand-up show

Controversial comedian and podcaster Joe Rogan has ripped into Prince Harry in a jaw-dropping expletive-laden rant.

Controversial comedian and podcaster Joe Rogan has ripped into Prince Harry in his latest Netflix stand-up show, calling the royal a ‘b---h’.

In his expletive-laden show Burn the Boats, Rogan accused the royal of “talking s--t” about him in reference to the Sussexes’ previous concerns about the vaccine-sceptic’s rants about Covid-19 on his Spotify show.

Prince Harry, on his recent CBS Sunday Morning interview, has been mocked by Joe Rogan. Picture: CBS Sunday Morning

Rogan said: “I got cancelled so often during Covid that sometimes I would find out by accident.

“This is a true story. One time I just woke up I’m in my underwear I plop down, turn the TV on and Prince Harry’s talking s--t about me.

“I’m like I just woke up. I’m vulnerable. I’m in my underwear and there is a prince on TV talking about me.”

Controversial podcaster Joe Rogan did not hold back when it came to Prince Harry. Picture: Getty Images via AFP

To howls of laughter from the crowd, Rogan mocked Prince Harry’s British accent and joked about appearing in a hallucinogen-induced dream if the California-based royal took magic mushrooms.

“Could you imagine doing mushrooms with Prince Harry? You imagine if you could trick that guy into doing mushrooms with you,” he said.

Rogan later joked to the crowd: “I’m going to hover over him and say: ‘Are you sure vaccines are safe? ‘B----h you’re not a scientist’.”

KATE’S ENGAGEMENT RING MYSTERY

Princess Catherine’s rare appearance to congratulate Britain’s Olympic team fuelled speculation as royal observers noted the absence of her iconic engagement ring.

While Prince William’s beard captured the focus of the couple’s congratulation video to Team GB, eagle-eyed watchers noticed Princess Catherine was not wearing the famous Ceylon blue sapphire that once belonged to Princess Diana.

It was replaced by a mystery ring that the “Royal Fashion Police” noted on Instagram was a sapphire anniversary/eternity band that was “a lovely alternative to her engagement ring”. 

Catherine and William in the new video.

The Instagram video is one of Princess Catherine’s only appearances since undergoing chemotherapy for a mystery cancer following Wimbledon, in July, and the Trooping the Colour event in June.

Royal fashion follower, Remoulade Sauce, said the ring appeared to be a “promise ring that William gave Catherine many (many, many) years ago”.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have been married for 13 years, with Prince William popping the question with the former engagement ring of his mother.

Princess Catherine and Prince William in their most recent appearance, sans engagement ring. Picture: Supplied

The couple debut the ring during their engagement announcement. Picture: AFP

The heirloom, 12-carat, oval Ceylon blue sapphire, is surrounded by 14 diamonds and set in 18k white gold.

“It’s my mother’s engagement ring, so I thought it was quite nice because, obviously, she’s not going to be around to share in any of the fun and excitement of all this,” Prince William said during the couple’s engagement interview.

“This is my way of keeping her sort of close to it all.”

Catherine added: “I just hope I look after it,” to which William jokingly replied: “If she loses it, she’s in big trouble.”

The mystery ‘eternity’ ring. Picture: Supplied

Princess Catherine’s engagement ring, which once belonged to Diana, Princess of Wales. Picture: AFP

Jewellery expert Ben Roberts, the managing director of Clogau, said it is a “challenging” ring to wear.

“Most people don’t know the level of upkeep that wearing an heirloom day to day can entail,” Mr Roberts told Hello! In February.

“Even without any alterations, caring for an heirloom of such value comes with its own challenges.

“Kate and her team will need to employ careful maintenance with regular inspections and in-depth evaluations, gentle cleaning to restore sheen, and if necessary, expert repairs to ensure its longevity.”