DoYouRemember?

On Tuesday evening in New York, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle were caught up in a car chase as they were pursued by paparazzi. News of the dangerous chase comes from a spokesperson for Prince Harry, and is backed by a local law enforcement source, who says the group was confronted by a "swarm" of paparazzi photographers. Harry, along with his mother-in-law Doria Ragland, had been accompanying Meghan as the Duchess of Sussex attended the Women of Vision Awards at the city's Ziegfeld Ballroom. The couple's spokesperson claims, "This relentless pursuit, lasting over two hours, resulted in multiple near collisions involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two NYPD officers." Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were allegedly involved in a dangerous paparazzi pursuit https://twitter.com/krassenstein/status/1658862378463666176 According to an account provided by Harry and Meghan's team, the night of the event, they were met with around half a dozen blacked-out vehicles with unidentifiable drivers who were driving recklessly; the couple's team of representatives say the paparazzi drove in a way that endangered the convoy and those around them, CNN reports. RELATED: Scarlett Johansson Fears More Deaths Like Princess Diana’s After Being Chased By Paparazzi Local law enforcement backed particular details of the couple's story. A law enforcement source said that the paparazzi pursued Harry and Meghan on scooters and motorcycles, and in cars, as the royal couple left the award ceremony Tuesday night. A protective team provided by NYPD had to stay with the couple and was forced to make what CNN calls "avoiding maneuvers" to get distance from the pursuers. Even so, paparazzi photographers on scooters and bikes took to the sidewalks to close the distance. New York City Mayor Eric Adams slammed the drivers as "reckless" and "irresponsible." History hanging heavy over the couple Decades before Prince Harry and Meghan had their brush with the paparazzi, Princess Diana lost her life in a deadly crash / Everett Collection That night, Meghan was honored as one of the Woman of Vision Award honorees. Meghan, along with her mother and Prince Harry, were photographed by paparazzi as they both entered and exited the venue. The family's team called the ensuing events "a near catastrophic car chase" and slammed the photographers as "highly aggressive." Local law enforcement backed parts of their story / ALPR/AdMedia It's a scenario that echoes far too close to home for Prince Harry, whose mother, Princess Diana, died in 1997 after her car was hounded by photographers in Paris. Her vehicle, speeding away from the paparazzi, crashed into a pillar, killing her and her then-fiancee Dodi al-Fayed. Prince Harry and Meghan have asked the media to not circulate images from Tuesday night, with a spokesperson explaining, "Dissemination of these images, given the ways in which they were obtained, encourages a highly intrusive practice that is dangerous to all in involved." Fortunately, though there were several near-misses, this time, there was no crash. Their team is asking for privacy, in light of the nature of their near-crash / ALPR/AdMedia RELATED: Princess Diana Comforts A Woman Crying At Her Dead Son’s Grave Weeks Before Her Own Tragic Death