"I think there is still enough goodwill towards Harry, well, to the old Harry that we all remember," she said, adding, "he could recoup the ground he has lost in time and be welcome back. But I don't think it's anywhere on the horizon."
Per Ferguson, William and Kate had plenty of reservations about the marriage in the first place, precisely because they feared Meghan wasn't right for Harry. Harry seems too emotionally damaged to love anyone, but he definitely clung onto her because she was the first woman he'd met who indulged his morose, bitter personality.
Little did he know, she was not his mother reincarnated, just a cheap, worthless actress digging for a payday. However, recently Prince Harry reportedly called divorce lawyers months ago. He's fought for divorce and he's trying to do it in the UK, where he'll probably get a better deal. If they divorce, Meghan will try to make claims on the family funds and assets, so the crown will be involved merely for self-preservation, according to the divorce lawyer.
Harry doesn't own anything except for his inheritances, so this is an own goal for Meghan. When he gets that money in a few years, you know she's waiting for that. However, it's inherited and he keeps it in his own account; she's not entitled to it.
Since the age of 21, Harry and William have been receiving a $450,000 a year investment profit from Princess Diana's estate, which they pay taxes on to the UK government. They received a sizable inheritance from their late mother, estimated to be around $10 million each, which each Prince gained access to on their 30th birthdays. Meghan can't get his inheritance unless he broke the trust and commingled the funds.
It comes as it was reported that Meghan Markle has been seen out and about in town without Prince Harry, fueling the fire of divorce rumors. Multiple reports have suggested that Harry and Meghan could be headed towards a divorce, with one even suggesting that all is not well between the Sussexes.
During her interview on Seven's breakfast program, which was to promote her new novel, A Most Intriguing Lady, Ferguson also opened up about her final conversation with the late Queen Elizabeth II.
"The last thing the Queen said to me was, 'Sarah, just remember to be yourself,'" she told Shervington and his co-host Natalie Barr. "And then she said, 'You know, you must continue with kindness, like you always do.' And I think my message to you, Shervo, to Natalie, and to my sister and everyone listening or watching is, you know, judgment is not cool."
"No race, creed, color, or any other judgment. It's about love and kindness and being kinder and making the smile go a long way. And just when you think that you walk along a street and you have just smiled at someone, you know, get back. I feel really strongly about it."
