MEGHAN AND HARRY WILL DO WELL "BECAUSE AMERICANS ARE EASY TO PLEASE," ACCORDING TO A DARK COUSIN
According to Christina Oxenberg, the couple are more likely to get "good rather than negative press" now that they have become American celebrities.
In 1961, Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, second cousin of Prince Charles, who was forced to leave the country when she was four years old, married the American businessman Howard Oxenberg. They had two daughters, starting a new American branch of cousins to British royalty. The couple divorced five years later and although Isabel moved to the UK, her daughters made names for themselves in America. One of his daughters, Catherine Oxenberg, became famous when she was featured on the 1980s soap opera Dynasty, while the other, Christina, became a socialite and writer. In a new essay for Tatler, Christina draws on her royal experience in America to predict that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will be even more successful now that they have moved to California.
“Possibly Brits expect too much from the once out-of-town one of England's most coveted bachelors and his actress wife,” he writes, according to the Daily Mail. to a dog from a shelter. Americans are easy to please. What makes the cry in the sky in England is applauded in the United States ”. And she adds that Americans are happy having their own "real life princess" and that the American press is much more "positive than unpleasant."
For the past several years, Princess Elizabeth's daughters have made headlines for their connection to two high-profile stories. Catherine is starring in The Vow, a new HBO docuseries about the people who brought down the NXIVM sect, because her eldest daughter, India, was once involved in the secret 'sisterhood' of women closest to the group's leader, Keith Rainiere. . Isabel appears in an episode of the show, while Catherine prepares her final effort to confront her daughter.
Christina has spoken to Town & Country magazine about her cousin Prince Andrew and to the Daily Mail about Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, in an article in which the newspaper described the latter as her acquaintance. She told the newspaper that she informed the FBI about a conversation she had with Maxwell in 1997. "I will never forget it," he said. “We were alone. She said many things. All sinister. Nothing conventional. Rare She couldn't believe what she was saying was real. Things like, "Jeffrey and I have everyone on video!"
