In her recent YouTube video, Lady C explained that Harry didn't object to presenting the children to the public in a manner similar to how other royal children in Britain are introduced, adhering to strict rules regarding their photography.
However, Meghan's claims that the children would be sacrificial lambs to the British press were deemed unfounded by Lady C, who also dismissed other inventions made by Meghan, suggesting that Meghan might have an overactive imagination.
Lady C pointed out that there seems to be little interest in the Sussex children due to their prolonged absence from the public eye. Meghan's attempt to sell photographs of the children for millions of dollars reportedly met with little success, with journalists confirming that no one was willing to meet her asking price.
Lady C noted the stark contrast with Princess Diana, who allowed the public into her life and created a connection with people, as well as with the Wales children, who were similarly embraced by the public. Meghan's plan to capitalize on her children's images, such as Prince Archie t-shirts and Lilibet-themed products, appeared to have backfired.
Rumors suggested that Meghan intended to bring Archie and Lilibet to the Invictus Games, possibly to garner attention by playing the family card. However, it was unclear how such a move would be received, and it raised concerns about the event's integrity.
Reports indicated that Harry and Meghan have differing approaches to parenting their children. While the children have grown up away from the public eye, the Sussexes have occasionally shared snapshots of them. The children are rarely seen with their parents in public, although they made a rare appearance at a July 4th parade recently.
Insiders suggest that Harry is more concerned about his children's safety due to his own upbringing and the threats he faced, while Meghan is eager to re-enter public life with the children by her side. This difference in parenting approaches could become a major challenge for the couple, according to Royal biographer Tom Bower, who believes that reconciling their differing views on parenting will be their next significant test as a couple.
