Bower pointed out various instances, such as Harry's appearance at a Beyonce concert, his dramatic entrance to Saint George's Chapel on the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's death, and their joint participation in the Invictus games, as examples of media manipulation. He emphasized that these actions are "ridiculous and nauseating."
The royal expert criticized Harry and Meghan for being imposters and using the Invictus games for self-promotion. He acknowledged the importance of the games for the contestants but criticized the couple's desperate attempts to regain a platform for themselves.
Bower also mentioned Meghan Markle's upcoming memoirs, suggesting that they would be a significant money-spinner. He noted that while Harry had released his memoirs earlier and worked on a Netflix documentary, the couple's attempts to regain public attention seemed desperate.
The Duchess of Sussex joined this year's Invictus games in Dusseldorf a day late, explaining that she had spent time with her children, Archie and Lila, before leaving for Germany. Bower criticized her reasoning for being late as "ludicrous."
Additionally, Bower questioned the authenticity of Harry and Meghan's trip to see Beyonce, describing it as "absolute media manipulation" and claiming it was set up to capture a staged hug between them.
While acknowledging that the Invictus games are an amazing event, Bower raised concerns about the couple's motives and their efforts to use it for their own promotion. He expressed skepticism about their ability to regain public favor, as they no longer have the same platform they once did.
Furthermore, Bower mentioned that despite receiving positive reviews from critics, Harry and Meghan's Netflix documentary, "Heart of Invictus," reportedly failed to perform well on Netflix's streaming charts, leading some to label it a flop.
