These declarations followed the release of a tunnel book, a podcast, a Netflix documentary series, and numerous magazine and television interviews. It's somewhat akin to the recent activities of divorced Real Housewives who vigorously promote their brand of vitamin gummies.
Now, the spotlight has shifted to the entire cast of Harry and his wife Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex, as they distance themselves from the British royal family. According to figures reported by The Daily Mail and Newsweek, the combined expenses associated with the Sussexes' move to the United States, along with various legal battles in London, tally up to approximately $23.4 million.
However, this figure is contingent on Harry prevailing in these legal battles. If he were to lose them all, the total expenses could skyrocket to over $50 million.
If you've been feeling the pinch of rising prices and inflation, hold onto your hats, because Harry and Meghan's California Dream comes with a price tag that's far from ordinary. According to reports from The Mail, even in 2020, the Sussexes' annual expenses, covering items such as mortgage payments, security staff, travel, clothing, and food, amounted to around $6.7 million.
But the question arises: where is this lavish lifestyle funding coming from? As it turns out, they're primarily relying on funds raised for charity. Staying true to their tradition, the Sussex family has launched a Kaboom fundraiser through the R-12 Foundation, aimed at celebrating their children's birthdays and supporting the healing process of the Uvalde, Texas community. The campaign has impressively raised $88,000 so far, surpassing its initial goal of $20,000.
Archerwell is just one of the many partners involved in this project, although the exact amount of Megan's contribution remains unclear. Sources suggest that some of the funds may be funneled into secret accounts, with Doria's name being mentioned as part of the scheme. Allegedly, they siphon the money into Doria's accounts and establish a shell company in her name, possibly the Karen Loving Senior Living Home, to provide a front. By registering the business with Doria listed as the CEO and CFO, Megan could maintain a degree of anonymity. After all, if she used her mother at her wedding, what's to stop her from using her for financial transactions? Doria has proven to be an effective tool for Megan in the past.
While the specifics of the R12 Foundation's financial activities for 2022 remain unclear as the IRS Form 990 has not yet been released (it's anticipated around November 2023), one aspect to watch is whether Archerwell donated more than $5,000 to Kaboom. If they did, it would need to be disclosed in the 2022 Form 990. If the R12 Foundation itself received less than $5,000 in donations in 2022, it might not have to file the full Form 990 and could submit an abbreviated version with less financial information.
Many people are eagerly awaiting further financial insights, with some even hoping that the R12 Foundation will continue to receive over $50,000 in donations so that we can gain a better understanding of their financial dealings. The situation has drawn comparisons to the movie "I Care a Lot," starring Rosamund Pike, where a caseworker exploits wealthy clients who have been declared incapable of self-care and seizes all their assets and money. It's an excellent film that resonates with the ongoing intrigue surrounding financial matters.
