He makes jokes about living alone, much like Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. The image quickly changes to a cartoon representation of the royal couple. In this animated universe, Harry and Meghan are living the high life by the pool. A butler approaches with an envelope, supposedly containing millions from Netflix. But what do they do? They casually wave it away because, well, they have tons of those envelopes lying around.
Meanwhile, Meghan gets a notification on her phone, reminding her to do their daily sponsored Instagram post for Del Taco. It's a hilarious depiction of how they continue to cash in on their royal names.
But the satire doesn't stop there. "Family Guy" cleverly points out the absurdity of their Hollywood deals. Remember that multi-million dollar Spotify deal that fizzled out faster than a New Year's Eve firework? Yeah, the industry didn't buy into their podcast dreams. Bill Simmons, the head of Spotify's global sports content, didn't mince his words, labeling Harry and Meghan as grifters. Even Jeremy Zimmer, the CEO of United Talent Agency, took a swipe at Meghan's failed podcast, making it clear that fame doesn't equate to talent.
Let's not forget the "South Park" episode on Comedy Central, where Harry and Meghan, portrayed as Canadian royalty, were depicted as attention-seekers disguised as privacy lovers. The satire was on point, to the extent that Meghan reportedly couldn't bear to watch it.
So, the lesson here is clear. It's time for Meghan and Harry to drop the charade, to stop leeching onto their royal names, and to quit pretending to be victims when they're often the architects of their own problems. The world is watching, and even cartoons aren't afraid to call them out.
