What does the British press think of 'Megxit'?
The more traditional ones emphasize the "anger" of Elizabeth II, while some tabloids call for the "immediate dismissal" of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry
Quorum in the British media on what is the topic of the day. The main British newspapers and tabloids open their sections with the resignation of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex from part of their representation functions as "Senior" members of the British royal family. Almost everyone highlights the "disappointment" of Queen Elizabeth II by the hasty announcement and the most scoundrels call for the immediate dismissal of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
The Times'
The Times speaks of the clear "rejection" of Buckingham Palace just 90 minutes after the Sussex announcement. She also notes that the Queen was "very disappointed" with the couple rushing to deliver the "personal message." In another article that shares the opening on the front page of the medium, they point out media pressure and the couple's family instability as reasons for their resignation.
'The Daily Mail'
"Fire Them Now," reads the typical grand opening headline of The Daily Mail. Journalist and television host Piers Morgan comes out with a fierce article against the Dukes' resignation. "Who the hell do they think they are?" He begins. The communicator categorizes this resignation as one of the many "real shameful antics" of these times and elevates it to "willful disrespect." He also hopes that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will have their royal titles removed.
The Guardian '
The Guardian opens its cover with the "step back" of the famous couple. It highlights that the dukes have intensified their war against the British tabloids after this announcement that will "radically" change the access of the media to their official commitments. They emphasize that this announcement marks the end of the 'Royal Rota', a system that has been used by Buckingham Palace for decades that allows access to royal engagements to accredited correspondents in UK newspapers to ensure maximum press coverage. .
‘The Sun‘
The quintessential British tabloid goes a step further and headlines, also at its opening, with "Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, ready to make MILLIONS of 'showbiz' after leaving the royal family." It also highlights that the dukes recently registered up to 100 items including clothing, calendars and postcards, suggesting that they may start selling their own goods.
'The Daily Telegraph'
The Telegraph highlights how "deeply disappointed" the royal family is after Prince Harry and Meghan does not consult them before "backing off." In another cover story they wonder if the dukes will abandon Frogmore Cottage, their newly renovated residence on the outskirts of Windsor Castle, partly with British taxpayer money.
'The Daily Mirror'
The tabloid headlines with "Kate Middleton's birthday overshadowed by Megxit and William 'incandescent with rage." There is talk that the dukes would not have gifted Kate Middleton and Prince William a quiet day on the Duchess of Cambridge's 38th birthday. The article delves into the enmity of the couple and Kate's private celebration with her children.
‘Hello!‘ UK
The British version of the Spanish magazine ¡Hola! dedicates an article with the first words of the Sussexes after their resignation. Meghan and Harry have broken their silence in networks to congratulate Kate Middleton on Instagram. "Wishing the Duchess of Cambridge a happy birthday today!" They wrote in a post from Kensington Palace.
