Harewood, David (2021). Maybe I Don't Belong Here. Bluebird. ISBN 9781529064131. [53] Harewood's memoir.

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David was diagnosed as suffering from psychosis, after being sectioned following an acute mental breakdown. Pictured: David in Homeland

The actor, who published his memoir Maybe I Don’t Belong Here to critical acclaim in 2021, has a particular connection to the estate as he is descended from people who were enslaved in the 18th-century on a Caribbean sugar plantation owned by the second Earl of Harewood, Henry Lascelles. Nicolas Cage reveals his bizarre new two toned hair colour for his new film The Surfer as he farewells Australia with his wife and baby daughter In my teens, I was hardly ever home for dinner as I’d be out playing sport. Perhaps that’s why I missed the first signs of what was happening with my father, but I began to sense that all wasn’t well. For a couple of mornings I didn’t hear his keys jingle jangle down the stairs. Mum told me not to go into the kitchen when I went downstairs. She said I should get ready and head straight out of the door to school. I started to suspect that something wasn’t quite right. Everybody loved my father, but maybe we didn’t understand the strain he was putting himself under with all his work.

The curse of Shakira? Gerard Pique has been trolled over his new partner and told his greatest rival is a better match for his ex David Harewood MBE is an actor, director, author and activist. With a career spanning almost 35 years, David has performed on stage with some of the most prestigious theatres and across TV and Film on some of the biggest networks in the world. In 2021 David wrapped the final season of Supergirl, a role that alongside DC Comics and Warner Bros saw him make his directorial debut, adding yet another string to his bow of creativity and talent.