The perceived amicability of their separation took a hit when Bill Simmons, the head of monetization, denounced them as "grifters."
As the door seemed to close behind the couple, it was revealed that Harry and Meghan had attributed their setbacks to the impact of COVID-19 and unfortunate circumstances.
Allison Boshoff, a seasoned showbiz correspondent from the Mail, offers her analysis on what the future might hold for the couple.
Boshoff speculates that while Meghan will continue to pursue commercial success, Harry never truly aspired to be a podcaster or a TV executive.
Instead, he will refocus on his passion for helping people. Megan, of course, has signed with Arie Emanuel at WNE, which indicates her continued pursuit of creative and commercial opportunities.
Boshoff notes that Harry, on the other hand, appears to be gravitating back towards charity work and campaigning. He is reportedly planning a return to Africa to film a documentary, following in the footsteps of his mother.
Additionally, he remains actively involved in mental health causes as the Chief Impact Officer at coaching firm BetterUp. He is also a part of the sustainable travel organization, Travalyst, which he helped establish in 2019. The organization has partnered with prominent companies such as Trip Advisor, Google, Booking.com, Visa, and Expedia to implement an environmental sustainability rating system.
However, as Boshoff points out, the couple's career paths seem quite divergent, despite Meghan's earlier statement that they moved together like "salt and pepper."
Their ambition to become a global humanitarian power couple appears, at least for now, to be on hold. Boshoff suggests that Meghan is now eyeing a series of commercial endorsements in fields meaningful to her, such as food, wellness, fashion, therapy, and potentially writing a book with a feminist angle.
There have been reports about her contemplating the relaunch of her old website, The Tig, with the aim of turning it into a lifestyle hub similar to Goop. Only time will tell.
