The question arises: If Prince Harry were to propose with a man-made diamond, would it be accepted? Many speculate that Meghan would have embraced it. Rumors even suggest that her wedding tiara was a replica, not an original. Some keen observers noted that sunlight caused prism-like sparkles from the stones during the carriage ride from the chapel.
Real diamonds, however, don't exhibit such behavior in sunlight. They would either be CZ or crystal. It's uncertain whether Meghan was aware of this detail. Royal insiders have hinted that her tiara was a replica, given the cost and historical significance of the original.
Meghan's wedding planning was reportedly a chaotic affair, marked by her inability to listen to aides, her rudeness, and her inability to manage the details. Her earrings, on the other hand, gifted by a Saudi Prince, were distinctly different.
They were on a permanent loan to her, a wedding gift, which couldn't be revoked in the same way her access to the tiara could. The tiara, if it was the original, would have been a lifetime loan, as seen with Fiji, where Queen Elizabeth II and, in practice, Charles's approval was required for access.
In other news, there is speculation about Meghan Markle's next career move as she aims to solidify her position as a global elite. Having ventured away from acting in recent years, she signed with talent agency WME. There's speculation about her returning to acting, potentially with a cameo in a "Suits" revival or reunion.
Crisis communication expert Andy Bart commented on this, highlighting that Meghan is now perceived as royalty by the world, which limits her career opportunities despite high potential fees. The challenge is to find opportunities that align with her new social status.
