Earlier this summer, Spotify abruptly ended its deal with Meghan Markle for her podcast, citing a lack of consistent content after just one season. This setback was followed by Netflix, the platform on which the docuseries of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had debuted, making similar cuts.
These blows have left the ex-royals' content company in dire financial straits. While the company denies these claims, stating it's part of the normal process for startups to find their footing, it's evident that financial problems are mounting.
Amidst these financial turmoil, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's company, Archewell, has been working on a spin-off project called "Bad Manners," inspired by Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." However, the success of this venture remains uncertain.
In an effort to maintain their lavish lifestyle in Montecito, rumors suggest that Prince Harry has agreed to participate in a public therapy session with Canadian trauma expert Dr. Gabor Maté. This indicates their desperation to salvage their finances and regain public favor.
Following the release of the Netflix docuseries "Harry and Meghan," in which the Duke and Duchess of Sussex shared their negative experiences as royals in England, their popularity has taken a severe hit. Instead of soaring to greater heights, their public appeal has plummeted.
Now, they are tirelessly striving to make a success of their new life in the US alongside their two children, Prince Archie and Princess Oliver.
