Since 2020, Harry and his wife Meghan Markle have been living in California and producing content for big entertainment brands like Netflix and Spotify. However, the Duke may soon be planning to take a step back and focus on what truly matters to him.
Last month, the Sussexes confirmed the end of their agreement with Spotify, although they still have several projects in the pipeline with Netflix, including the upcoming release of the documentary "Heart of Invictus" next month.
Rand and culture expert Rochelle White, speaking to Mira US, stated that staying out of the spotlight and prioritizing philanthropy aligns with Harry's true interests, while Meghan is more comfortable with public attention. White also mentioned that Meghan, who recently signed a new deal with powerhouse agent Harry Emmanuel, could build on her previous work, such as her blog "The Tig," and potentially develop a career as an influencer.
Regarding Meghan's influence and brand, Ms. White commented, "No matter what people say, she has fans and people who have been influenced by her style and her life, and that can work out well." Reflecting on Harry's past behavior, White believes that he was never a fan of celebrity life and predicts that he will pursue projects that hold the most meaning to him and that he genuinely enjoys.
While some claim that Harry and Meghan's deal with Netflix was uncertain, a spokesperson for the platform adamantly denied this, stating that their relationship with Archewell Productions is highly valued. Additionally, Meghan recently launched what is being touted as Netflix's most incredible documentary yet.
Among their upcoming projects, one is believed to be a prequel to Charles Dickens' 1861 novel "Great Expectations," titled "Bad Manners," focusing on the character of Miss Havisham. There is also speculation that Harry may return to Africa to work on projects close to his heart through his Lesotho-based charity, Sentebale.
