Because this isn't your run-of-the-mill family feud. This is about Netflix, the streaming giant cashing in on the royal family's struggles and tragedies. They're about to release the sixth and final series of "The Crown," a show that has dissected the lives of the royals, including deeply personal moments like the death of Diana.
For Prince William, this isn't just a TV series; it's a vivid, painful reminder of his mother's exploitation served to the world on a silver streaming platter. Can you imagine the hurt and deep-seated resentment that William must feel as he witnesses his mother's memory paraded around in such a tawdry fashion?
I can picture his face, a mix of sorrow and anger, as he contemplates his brother's association with a platform that has repeatedly betrayed their family. And let's not forget about Harry and Megan's other ventures, like their Spotify deal and the rumors of an impending partnership with Amazon's Audible. It's as if they're building an empire on the back of the royal brand they claim to have left behind.
It's the kind of move that leaves a bitter taste in one's mouth, a blatant betrayal of the very institution that once provided them with everything. Sure, they've had commercial success, especially with their Netflix docuseries, but at what cost? The cost of tarnishing the legacy of a family they once proudly called their own.
It's a narrative that makes you question their motives, their integrity, and, of course, their loyalty. With the final season of "The Crown" set to drop on Netflix soon, one thing is clear: William won't be tuning in. No, he won't subject himself to the heart-wrenching spectacle of his family history being exploited for the world's entertainment. And I can't blame him.
