So, let's start with the grand plan. Meghan and Harry, fresh from their Spotify debut, were banking on sealing a lucrative deal with Amazon's audiobook and podcast service, Audible.
The idea was to recoup their lost millions and establish themselves as multimedia moguls. But, surprise, surprise, Amazon had different plans in mind. Their representative swiftly shut down Meghan's team's claims, leaving the couple in the dust.
Now, Meghan's PR agency might try to spin this as a minor setback, but let's be realistic. Meghan's attempt to cozy up to A-listers like Julia Roberts was always a pipe dream. Why would someone of Julia's caliber associate herself with Meghan? Julia has a reputation to uphold, and Meghan's questionable track record isn't exactly enticing.
Let's talk about their podcast. Frankly, it was doomed from the start. Their lack of fresh, compelling content meant no one wanted to touch it. In the world of podcasts, if you're not offering something new and exciting, you're as good as invisible. And, unsurprisingly, Meghan and Harry's podcast venture fell apart.
But the saga doesn't conclude there. Meghan's political ambitions have also come under scrutiny. This talk of her running for senator or even president of the United States is met with skepticism. Call me a skeptic, but someone who couldn't handle the criticisms of royal life for just two years suddenly wants to lead a nation?
As reported by expert Angela Levan, no stranger to critiquing Meghan and Harry, she hit the nail on the head by pointing out that Meghan's lack of thick skin, a crucial trait required for politics, seems highly unlikely. In the world of politics, you need to be able to handle criticism, scrutiny, and public opinion. Based on Meghan's track record, that seems like a tall order.
And let's not forget their charitable endeavors. According to reports, they were putting in a mere one hour a week into it. One hour. It's hardly the level of dedication one would expect from individuals claiming to make a meaningful difference.
